Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Defeat"

A: The phrase means a person has a limit of how much hardship or losses they can take before emotional damage occurs.

More simply: People have breaking points

A: no
go down means Joe would be knocked down / go down on the floor / be the looser
fast and hard means what is says fast means in no time, the fight is over in like 10 seconds hard is that Trump hit him hard because he is sooooooo strong the strongest man in this universe

He is saying that Joe has no chance in a fight against him

A: It means you were just about to win, but then you lost.

- He talked to her for five minutes, and almost got her number, but then he mentioned he plays video games 20 hours a week and snatched defeat from the jaws of victory.

The original saying is “to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat”, meaning to win at the last moment despite looking like you were about to lose. Then the saying began being used in its reverse form as well, as a play on words.

A: Defeat means you have been beaten or have lost

A: Derrotado.

A: Chucking it into a small river or pond would spook fish and defeat the purpose.

We could call them terrace trousers, of course, but that would rather defeat their purpose.

But that would defeat the purpose, wouldn't it?

There appears to be no space on board for a human, which would defeat the purpose.

These examples are form the net. Sunday Times especially

A: "When Ana threw the basketball into the hoop, Jessi was left with defeat." Jessie lost to Ana.

"Jake defeated Chris in his own game." Chris lost, and Jake won.

"Tom had to think fast because if he didn't, Stacy would defeat him, and he could not let that happen." Tom might lose to Stacy if he doesn't get it together.

"Eric will not walk out of this place defeated." Eric is determined to not lose at any cost.

"Josie's team was defeating Ashley's team with little to no effort, Ashley's team has to step up their game." Ashley's team will lose to Josie's team if they don't get their head in the game.

A: - I really thought I could defeat you.
- What a devastating defeat!
- I don't want to be defeated.
- There are too many! We can't defeat them!

A: They had been defeated.
They had had met their defeat.
Liverpool defeated Manchester in a football match.

A: Eating lots of fast food kind of defeats the purpose of going to gym doesn't it?

If you don't have the confidence to talk to people in English, that defeats the purpose of learning the language.

A: defeat is more formal and more severe
also, when you lose you "are defeated"

"I lost; I am defeated. You lost, you were defeated"
(we don't use "are" for defeated)

A: No problem~ Not really. There's "dominate", but "dominate" can be used in a variey of contexts including "colonizing an area", "being the head/leader of something" and "defeating someone". Nevertheless, "defeat" would be the best way to translate "패배시키다" ^^

A: Defeat is worse and implies losing.
Overwhelm implies stress.

“My basketball team was defeated at the last game.”
“She defeated the previous national chess champion.”
“I feel like defeat is inevitable.”

“I feel overwhelmed with school because I have so many essays due this week.”
“At times being a new parent feels so overwhelming.”

And a combo:
“I was so overwhelmed with how many people were watching the debate competition. No wonder my team was defeated.”

A: Defeat can be a little tricky.
For example, if you were to say “I have defeated the dragon”, that would mean I have won whilst fighting against the dragon. Defeat is a synonym of “loss” - and can be used in both ways. “I was defeated” (I lost), or “I defeated X” (I made the other lose). Defeat is also a noun, such as “The other team was much better than ours, which is what led us to our defeat” (our loss).
Deficiency is a synonym for an incapability, for example “I have a speech deficiency” would mean I have something (such as a lisp) that prevents me from speaking correctly.

A: Defeat is when you lose to someone eg. My team was defeated by another team.
When you are overwhelmed, it is a emotion that you feel when you can’t handle a lot of things happening at once eg. “I am overwhelmed with all the work I have to do”

A: harana

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A: Defeat

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A: Lost

A: No, that would be grammatically incorrect. You could, though, say "I will prevail" which means prove more powerful which essentially means defeat.

Hope this helps 💕

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A: I think 'he/she was met with defeat' is the most natural way to express it.

A: Well, the meaning hasn't changed it's just the grammar that's tripping you up as in english you wouldn't say 'we win the enemy' taht would make it seem like you've won them as a prize