Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. One who conquers
Usage examples of "conquerer".
The rulership of Thebes changed many times over the years, from northern conquerers to Cushite kings to high priests, but they were all, even the Cushitesespecially the Cushitesdevout followers of the old gods.
Generally, though, they were erected to celebrate individuals, notably kings and conquerers, who wanted following generations to know all about them.
What followed Kina’s downfall isn’t documented at all, but more conquerers came and went and further efforts were made to dissuade them while keeping the plain open for commerce.
In the coming confusion scores of his allies would be finding new looks, new races to be, while the conquerers scoured the city for enemies.
The contrast between the twenty-five Cardassi ans and the forty-two Bajorans was remarkable, though hardly worth remarking: Cardassians mus tered at attention because they were a proud race of lordly conquerers who had yet to suffer any signifi cant defeat in their drive to expand the Empire to Hell and back.
The contrast between the twenty-five Cardassians and the forty-two Bajorans was remarkable, though hardly worth remarking: Cardassians mustered at attention because they were a proud race of lordly conquerers who had yet to suffer any significant defeat in their drive to expand the Empire to Hell and back.
She felt an irrational impulse to strangle Navdaq, as if she were somehow the substitute for the enslaved races and it symbolized the conquerers.