Examples of using "Vainqueur" in a sentence and their english translations:
I'm the winner.
The crowd hailed the winner.
There was a winner.
There is a winner's cup.
Tom was declared the winner by forfeit.
Winner in the first classic German road race
But also new stars and a serial winner.
By tomorrow, we'll know who won the elections.
What does the winner get?
Once again, according to the agreement with the winner, he was
Losing is better than to be a victor on the side of the scoundrels.
Do not hesitate to celebrate your defeat... as long as you're the winner's guest.
Perseus saw his children, one after the other, dragged behind the victor's chariot.
No one ever notices second place. Either you're a winner or you're nobody.
The judges could see no clear winner in the match and decided to declare it a draw.
"Ne'er / to Grecian women shall I bow the knee, / never in Argos see captivity, / I, who my lineage from the Dardans tell, / allied to Venus."
In a game of chess, when the same position is repeated three times, the game ends without a winner. The result is therefore a tie.
The old man spoke and, with a feeble throw, / at Pyrrhus with a harmless dart he drave. / The jarring metal blunts it, and below / the shield-boss, down it hangs, and foils the purposed blow.
So now to winged Love this mandate she addressed: / "O son, sole source of all my strength and power, / who durst high Jove's Typhoean bolts disdain, / to thee I fly, thy deity implore."
If the army in white uniform cannot imprison the king in black uniform, nor the army in black uniform can imprison the king in white uniform, the game ends without a winner. It's a tie.
He, fondly clinging to his fancied sire, / gave all the love that parents' hearts desire, / then seeks the queen.
"There, when at Cumae landing from the main, / Avernus' lakes and sounding woods ye gain, / thyself shalt see, within her rock-hewn shrine, / the frenzied prophetess, whose mystic strain / expounds the Fates, to leaves of trees consign / the notes and names that mark the oracles divine."
"Him, crowned with vows and many an Eastern prize, / thou, freed at length from care, shalt welcome to the skies."
Methought I saw poor Hector, as I slept, / all bathed in tears and black with dust and gore, / dragged by the chariot and his swoln feet sore / with piercing thongs.
Nor hath vengeance found / none save the Trojans; there the victors groan, / and valour fires the vanquished. All around / wailings, and wild affright and shapes of death abound.
"High in the citadel the monstrous frame / pours forth an armed deluge to the day, / and Sinon, puffed with triumph, spreads the flame. / Part throng the gates, part block each narrow way; / such hosts Mycenae sends, such thousands to the fray."
"Now, to ease thy woes, / since sorrow for his sake hath dimmed thine eyes, / more will I tell, and hidden fates disclose. / He in Italia long shall battle with his foes, / and crush fierce tribes, and milder ways ordain, / and cities build and wield the Latin sway, / till the third summer shall have seen him reign, / and three long winter-seasons passed away / since fierce Rutulia did his arms obey."
Then with lowly downcast eye / she dropped her voice, and softly made reply. / "Ah! happy maid of Priam, doomed instead / at Troy upon a foeman's tomb to die! / Not drawn by lot for servitude, nor led / a captive thrall, like me, to grace a conqueror's bed."
"Nor in my madness kept my purpose low, / but vowed, if e'er should happier chance invite, / and bring me home a conqueror, even so / my comrade's death with vengeance to requite. / My words aroused his wrath; thence evil's earliest blight. / Thenceforth Ulysses sought with slanderous tongue / to daunt me, scattering in the people's ear / dark hints, and looked for partners of his wrong; / nor rested, till with Calchas' aid, the seer..."