conquer
The Spanish term 'conquistar' translates to 'conquer' in English. This verb is often used in various contexts such as historical events, personal achievements or territory acquisition. The term suggests a sense of overcoming, winning, or attaining supremacy over something or someone. It has the same implications of dominance, success over challenges, or authority, akin to the English word 'conquer'.
The general is planning to conquer the enemy city.
This sentence is an example of the use of the word 'conquistar' (to conquer) to signify taking control or ownership, especially in a military context.
You have to conquer your fears.
In this context, 'conquistar' (to conquer) means to overcome a challenge or difficulty, such as a personal fear or anxiety.
My goal is to conquer the world of music.
'Conquistar' (to conquer) can also be used metaphorically to express the idea of achieving significant success or influence in an area, much like 'conquering' a field or industry.