English - Turkish
Definition of succumbed in English Turkish dictionary
- succumbed to
- dayanamadı
- succumb
- yenik düş
Mary Tom'un etkisine yenik düştü.
-Mary succumbed to Tom's influence.
O günaha yenik düşmek için yeterince zayıf.
-He was weak enough to succumb to temptation.
- succumb
- dayanamamak
- succumb
- karşı koyamamak
- succumb
- {f} dayanamamak, direnememek, yenilmek; dayanamayarak karşı gelmekten vazgeçmek: He succumbed to her entreaties. Yalvarmalarına
- succumb
- {f} pes etmek
- succumb
- {f} (to)
- succumb
- çökmek
- succumb
- direnememek
- succumb
- yenik düşmek (hastalığa)
- succumb
- boyun eğmek
- succumb
- yakalanmak
- succumb
- yenik düşmek
O günaha yenik düşmek için yeterince zayıf.
-He was weak enough to succumb to temptation.
- succumb
- (to ile) yenilmek
- succumb
- {f} ölmek
- succumb
- teslim ol
- succumb
- {f} yenilmek
- succumb
- mağlup olmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of succumbed in English English dictionary
- past of succumb
- succumb
- to yield to an overpowering force or overwhelming desire
Thai culture as in many other Asian cultures, is succumbing to the influence of westernization.
- succumb
- to cease to resist
- succumb
- If you succumb to temptation or pressure, you do something that you want to do, or that other people want you to do, although you feel it might be wrong. Don't succumb to the temptation to have just one cigarette The Minister said his country would never succumb to pressure. = give in
- succumb
- {v} to yield, give up, sink or fall under
- if the mighty have succumbed how shall the weak emerge unscathed?
- if the big ones are that way what can you expect from the younger ones?
- succumb
- be fatally overwhelmed
- succumb
- To yield; to submit; to give up unresistingly; as, to succumb under calamities; to succumb to disease
- succumb
- to die
- succumb
- to give up, or give in
- succumb
- {f} give in, surrender, yield, submit; die
- succumb
- consent reluctantly
Related Terms
succumbed
Turkish pronunciation
sıkʌmdPronunciation
/səˈkəmd/ /səˈkʌmd/
Etymology
[ s&-'k&m ] (intransitive verb.) 1604. French & Latin; French succomber, from Latin succumbere, from sub- + -cumbere to lie down; akin to Latin cubare to lie.Resimler
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