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conqueror

intermediateB1

/ˈkɒŋkərər/ · con-quer-or

A person who conquers or takes control of a place or people, especially through military force.

Meanings

nounformal

A person who conquers or takes control of a place or people, especially through military force.

ایک شخص جو کسی جگہ یا لوگوں پر کنٹرول حاصل کرتا ہے، خاص طور پر فوجی طاقت کے ذریعے۔

فتح کرنے والا

fatah karne wala

Formal: علیحدہ لینے والا

Synonyms

victorsubduerovercomerفاتحغالبجنگجو

Antonyms

defeatedlosersubmissiveہارا ہواہارنے والاتابع

Common Collocations

  • great conqueror
  • famous conqueror
  • historical conqueror

Example Sentences

Alexander the Great was known as a brilliant conqueror.

سکندر اعظم کو ایک شاندار فاتح کے طور پر جانا جاتا تھا۔

Sikandar Azeem ko ek shandar fateh ke tor par jana jata tha.

The conqueror of nations often faces challenges from within.

قوموں کا فاتح اکثر اندرونی چیلنجز کا سامنا کرتا ہے۔

Qumon ka fateh aksar andaroni challenges ka samna karta hai.

His reputation as a conqueror spread across many lands.

اس کی فاتح کے طور پر شہرت کئی زمینوں میں پھیلی۔

Is ki fateh ke tor par shohrat kai zameenon mein phel gayi.

Easily Confused With

conquer:Conquer is the verb form, while conqueror is the noun referring to the person who performs the act.

Word Family

conquest
nounفتح
conquer
verbفتح کرنا

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a conqueror standing triumphantly over a defeated opponent.

A historical figure on a hilltop, holding a flag, symbolizing victory.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود ہی راہ پر چلا، خود ہی چڑھ گیا ہے پہاڑ، فاتحوں سے باتیں کر کے، ہیرا بن گیا ہے بازار۔

Khud hi raah par chala, khud hi charh gaya hai pahaar, Fatehon se baatein kar ke, heera ban gaya hai bazaar.

He walked the path himself, he ascended the mountain alone, By conversing with conquerors, he became a gem in the market.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

فاتح کا ہمیشہ سر بلند ہوتا ہے۔

Fateh ka hamesha sar buland hota hai.

The conqueror's head is always held high.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "conquaerere" — to win, to obtain

First known use: 14th century

The term comes from the Latin 'conquaerere', which means to gain or achieve, and entered the English language during the Middle Ages.