Cease to resist an opponent or an unwelcome demand; surrender.
; Main Entry: : ca·pit·u·late ; Pronunciation:: \kə-ˈpi-chə-ˌlāt\ ; Function: : intransitive verb ; Inflected Form(s): : ca·pit·u·lat·ed; ca·pit·u·lat·ing ; Etymology: : Medieval Latin capitulatus, past participle of capitulare to distinguish by heads or chapters, from Late Latin capitulum ; Date: : 1596 a: to surrender often after negotiation of terms b: to cease resisting
surrounded and out of food, the enemy were forced to capitulate. capitulate- to surrender
No matter how they pressure and vilify me, I will not capitulate.
Capitulate means to give in, surrender. Buildings cannot surrender or give in so the answer is no.
beleaguer
To capitulate is to surrender. An example sentence would be: He had no choice but to capitulate when the police showed up.
Capitulate means to surrender or give up a fight.
Capitulate means give up or cease to resist an opponent, surrender.
The prefix for "capitulate" is "capit-".
surrounded and out of food, the enemy were forced to capitulate. capitulate- to surrender
No matter how they pressure and vilify me, I will not capitulate.
Despite his initial reluctance, the negotiator had no choice but to capitulate to the demands of the opposing party in order to reach a resolution.
The king may capitulate if you give him something in return.
Capitulate means to give in, surrender. Buildings cannot surrender or give in so the answer is no.
Capitulate.
beleaguer
To capitulate is to surrender. An example sentence would be: He had no choice but to capitulate when the police showed up.
Surrender, yield, acquiesce.