succumb

succumb
Synonyms and related words:
abandon, accede, accept, acquiesce, assent, be agreeable, be done for, be lost, be no more, bite the dust, black out, blow, bow, bow to, break down, burn out, capitulate, cash in, cave, cease, cease to be, cease to live, collapse, come to naught, come to nothing, comply, conk out, consent, crack up, decease, defer, defer to, demise, depart, depart this life, die, disappear, droop, drop, end, expire, face the music, fade away, faint, fall, fall asleep, fall senseless, fatigue, flag, gasp, get tired, give out, give up, give way, give way to, go, go along with, go down, go out, go under, gray out, grow weary, have enough, jade, keel over, knock under, knuckle, knuckle down, knuckle under, knuckle under to, lick the dust, live with it, lose, lose out, lose the day, not resist, obey, pant, part, pass, pass away, pass on, pass out, pass over, peg out, perish, peter out, play out, poop out, puff, puff and blow, put off mortality, quit this world, relent, relinquish, resign, return to dust, run down, run out, say uncle, sink, stop breathing, submit, submit to, succumb to, surrender, swallow it, swallow the pill, swoon, take, take it, take the count, tire, tumble, up and die, vanish, weary, wheeze, wilt, yield, yield the ghost, yield to

Moby Thesaurus. . 1996.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Succumb — Suc*cumb , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Succumbed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Succumbing}.] [L. succumbere; sub under + cumbere (in comp.), akin to cubare to lie down. See {Incumbent}, {Cubit}.] To yield; to submit; to give up unresistingly; as, to succumb under… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • succumb — [sə kum′] vi. [L succumbere < sub ,SUB + cumbere, nasalized form of cubare, to lie: see CUBE1] 1. to give way (to); yield; submit [to succumb to persuasion] 2. to die [to succumb to a plague] SYN. YIELD …   English World dictionary

  • succumb — UK US /səˈkʌm/ verb [I] FORMAL ► to lose the determination to oppose something, or to accept defeat: succumb to sth »The company succumbed to a $41bn bid from its arch rival …   Financial and business terms

  • succumb — I verb accede, acquiesce, be defeated, bend, bow, break down, capitulate, cave in, cease, collapse, come to naught, come to terms, comply, concede, die, droop, drop, end, expire, fail, fall, flag, give in, give way, go down, go under, knuckle… …   Law dictionary

  • succumb — late 15c., from M.Fr. succomber, from L. succumbere submit, sink down, lie under, from sub down (see SUB (Cf. sub )) + cumbere take a reclining position, related to cubare lie down (see CUBICLE (Cf. cubicle)). Originally transitive; sense of …   Etymology dictionary

  • succumb — *yield, submit, capitulate, relent, defer, bow, cave Analogous words: surrender, abandon, resign, *relinquish …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • succumb — [v] die or surrender accede, bow, break down, buckle, capitulate, cave, cave in*, cease, collapse, croak, decease, defer, demise, depart, drop, eat crow*, expire, fall, fall victim to, flake out*, fold, give in, give in to, give out, give up the… …   New thesaurus

  • succumb — ► VERB 1) fail to resist (pressure, temptation, etc.). 2) die from the effect of a disease or injury. ORIGIN Latin succumbere, from sub under + a verb related to cubare to lie …   English terms dictionary

  • succumb — v. (D; intr.) to succumb to (to succumb to smb. s urging; to succumb to a disease) * * * [sə kʌm] (D; intr.) to succumb to (to succumb to smb. s urging; to succumb to a disease) …   Combinatory dictionary

  • succumb — [[t]səkʌ̱m[/t]] succumbs, succumbing, succumbed 1) VERB 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. [FORMAL] [V to n] Don t succumb to… …   English dictionary

  • succumb — UK [səˈkʌm] / US verb [intransitive] Word forms succumb : present tense I/you/we/they succumb he/she/it succumbs present participle succumbing past tense succumbed past participle succumbed formal 1) to lose your ability to fight against someone… …   English dictionary

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