Sentence examples for Vanquisher from inspiring English sources
noun
Someone who vanquishes; a conqueror.
Many of its candidates are similarly youthful: Mhairi Black, vanquisher of the Labour campaign chief Douglas Alexander, is at 20 years old, the youngest MP for more than two centuries.
In that election Mr Jefferson got almost three times as many votes as his vanquisher, Anh "Joseph Caoo, a Republican, received when he won outright last Saturday.
A racist attack on an official from Russia's north Caucasus in Moscow last month was also classified as hooliganism, until officials were shamed into thinking again.The devil you knowOne plausible explanation for this reticence is an old-fashioned reluctance to admit problems, especially, in a country that justly regards itself as Nazism's vanquisher, the growth of fascism.
Her vanquisher, Jon Fox, beat Mr Hoeffel by a mere 84 votes in 1996, but then lost to him by nearly 10,000 in 1998.Both Mr Hoeffel and Mr Greenleaf are trying to hug the political centre.
When war broke out, former Mexican president and general Antonio López de Santa Anna (the vanquisher of the Texan forces at the Alamo in 1836) contacted Polk.
Darcis, the first-round vanquisher of Rafael Nadal, was also a casualty after failing to shake off a right injury complaint picked up in the win of his career against the French Open champion.
The years 1410-20 saw the treasure-fleets of the Ming dynasty, vanquishers of the Mongols, sailing far abroad.
Straight after his election victory the prime minister spoke of the LDP's most "cherished wish" to rewrite the pacifist post-war constitution, imposed in 1946 by Japan's American vanquishers.
Asian carp are reviled as vanquishers of native species, feared as hefty jumpers able to break a boatman's jaw, and scorned as, well, carp.
They serve as fragrant hamburger crushers, elegant vanquishers of pizza.
Their vanquishers: Leon Spinks, Michael Spinks, Ezzard Charles.
