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succumbed "

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    • \ sə-ˈkəm \

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    [Verb]  | "suc*cumb" | \ sə-ˈkəm \


    1: to yield to superior strength or force or overpowering appeal or desire

    2: to be brought to an end (such as death) by the effect of destructive or disruptive forces


    Origin: 1604 ;

     French & Latin; French succomber, from Latin succumbere, from sub- + -cumbere to lie down; akin to Latin cubare to lie;

    [Verb]  | "succumbed" 


    1: to cease resistance (as to another's arguments, demands, or control);


      * e.g., " ... he finally succumbed and let his wife get rid of his dilapidated easy chair "





    2: to give up and cease resistance (as to a liking, temptation, or habit);


      * e.g., " ... refused to succumb to her fears and defiantly walked through the dark cemetery "





    3: to stop living;


      * e.g., " ... the patient lay so still and pale that everyone thought he had succumbed, and then he opened his eyes "





    [Verb]  | "succumb" 


    1: to cease resistance (as to another's arguments, demands, or control);


      * e.g., " ... he finally succumbed and let his wife get rid of his dilapidated easy chair "





    2: to give up and cease resistance (as to a liking, temptation, or habit);


      * e.g., " ... refused to succumb to her fears and defiantly walked through the dark cemetery "





    3: to stop living;


      * e.g., " ... the patient lay so still and pale that everyone thought he had succumbed, and then he opened his eyes "





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