defeat

UK
/dɪˈfiːt/
US
/dɪˈfit/

Translations

defeatnoun
defeats
pl
UK
/dɪˈfiːt/
US
/dɪˈfit/
The team's defeat in the championship game was unexpected.
La défaite de l'équipe lors du match de championnat était inattendue.
Additional translations
reversSurtout au sens de « échec » ou « coup dur » dans un projet ou une entreprise.
defeatverb
defeated
Past Simple
defeated
Past Participle
defeating
Gerund
UK
/dɪˈfiːt/
US
/dɪˈfit/
The team managed to defeat their rivals in the final match.
L'équipe a réussi à vaincre ses rivaux lors du match final.
Additional translations
surmonterPour un obstacle, une difficulté ou une peur.
defeatadjective
UK
/dɪˈfiːt/
US
/dɪˈfit/
Functions attributively in certain technical or idiomatic collocations (e.g., "defeat device").
Additional translations
de contournementEmploi technique, notamment dans le domaine des logiciels ou des dispositifs destinés à contourner un contrôle.

Definitions

defeatnoun
The act of overcoming or being overcome in a contest, battle, or competition.
The team's defeat in the championship game was unexpected.
A setback or failure in an endeavor or plan.
The proposal's defeat in the committee was a major disappointment for the advocates.
defeatverb
To win a victory over someone in a battle, game, or competition.
The team managed to defeat their rivals in the final match.
To overcome or beat a challenge, obstacle, or problem.
She worked hard to defeat her fear of public speaking.
defeatadjective
Designed to disable, bypass, or negate the normal operation of something; intended to bring about defeat or non-compliance.
Regulators discovered that the cars had been equipped with defeat software to cheat emission tests.