conquest
/ˈkɑnkwɛst/ verb C2- To compete with an established competitor by placing advertisements for one's own products adjacent to editorial content relating to the competitor or by using terms and keywords for one's own products that are currently associated with the competitor.
He/she/it conquests · Past conquested · Past participle conquested · -ing form conquesting
Verb forms
- Base form
- conquest
- He/she/it
- conquests
- Past
- conquested
- Past participle
- conquested
- -ing form
- conquesting
From the library
Sire, go, leave France to its real master, to him who acquired it, not by purchase, but by right of conquest; go, sire, not that you incur any risk, for your adversary is powerful enough to show you mercy, but because it would be humiliating for a grandson of Saint Louis to owe his life to the man of Arcola, Marengo, Austerlitz.’ Tell him this, Gérard; or, rather, tell him nothing.
‘William the Conqueror, whose cause was favoured by the pope, was soon submitted to by the English, who wanted leaders, and had been of late much accustomed to usurpation and conquest.
“‘The great wars of Romagna had ended; Cæsar Borgia, who had completed his conquest, had need of money to purchase all Italy.
“‘It was there at the Norman Conquest in all probability,’ he answered.
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