different between thwack vs conquer
thwack
English
Etymology
From a variant (influenced by whack) of Middle English thakken (“to stroke”), from Old English þaccian (“to touch gently, stroke, tap”), from Proto-Germanic *þakw?n? (“to touch lightly”), from Proto-Indo-European *teh?g- (“to touch”). Cognate with Old Dutch þakol?n (“to stroke”), Old Norse þykkr (“a thwack, thump, blow”), Icelandic þjökka, þjaka (“to thwack, thump, beat”), Norwegian tjåka (“to strike, beat”), Latin tang? (“touch”). More at tangent. It should also be noted that early foreign scribes of Middle English confused "th" and "wh", as did some writers. This disappeared for the most part once Middle English spelling had developed. Doublet of thack.
Pronunciation
- enPR: thw?k, IPA(key): /?wæk/
- Rhymes: -æk
Noun
thwack (plural thwacks)
- The act of thwacking; a strike or blow, especially with a flat implement.
- A heavy slapping sound.
Translations
Verb
thwack (third-person singular simple present thwacks, present participle thwacking, simple past and past participle thwacked)
- To hit with a flat implement.
- To beat.
- To fill to overflow.
Translations
thwack From the web:
- what thwack mean
- thwack what we're working on
- thwack what does it mean
- what does thwackey evolve into
- what is thwack solarwinds
- what can thwackey breed with
- what level thwackey evolve
- what does thwackey look like
conquer
English
Alternative forms
- conquire (obsolete)
Etymology
From Middle English conqueren, from Old French conquerre, from Late Latin conquaerere (“to knock, strike; to search for, procure”), from Latin con- + quaerere (“to seek, acquire”).
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /?k??k?/
- (General American) IPA(key): /?k??k?/
- Hyphenation: con?quer
- Rhymes: -??k?(?)
- Homophone: conker
Verb
conquer (third-person singular simple present conquers, present participle conquering, simple past and past participle conquered)
- To defeat in combat; to subjugate.
- To acquire by force of arms, win in war; to become ruler of; to subjugate.
- 1714, Alexander Pope, Imitation of Horace, Book II. Sat. 6
- We conquer'd France, but felt our captive's charms.
- 1714, Alexander Pope, Imitation of Horace, Book II. Sat. 6
- To overcome an abstract obstacle.
- (dated) To gain, win, or obtain by effort.
Derived terms
Translations
conquer From the web:
- what conquer means
- what conquered the aztecs
- what conquers all
- what conquers fear
- what conquered rome
- what conqueror haki
- what does conquer mean
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