Latin expugnō (“to take by storm”). <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> (third-person singular simple present <span class="searchmatch">expugns</span>, present participle <span class="searchmatch">expugning</span>, simple past and past participle expugned)...
<span class="searchmatch">expugns</span> third-person singular simple present indicative of <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span>...
<span class="searchmatch">expugning</span> present participle and gerund of <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> expunging...
From <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> + -er. expugner (plural expugners) One who <span class="searchmatch">expugns</span>. expunger expugner first-person singular present passive subjunctive of expugnō...
expugned simple past and past participle of <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> expunged...
wondered if, among the young, expugnable officers who took her out, Edwina could ever find one she would wish to marry. unexpugnable <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> expungable...
remember the many alterations, additions, and expungings made by great authors, in those treatises which they prepare for the publick. expungement <span class="searchmatch">expugning</span>...
Learned borrowing from Latin inexpugnābilis. Morphologically, from in- + <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> + -able. IPA(key): /ˌɪnɛkˈspʌɡnəbəl/, /ˌɪnɪkˈspʌɡnəbəl/ inexpugnable (comparative...
expugnābilis expugnātiō expugnātor expugnāx Catalan: expugnar English: <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span> Italian: espugnare Portuguese: expugnar Spanish: expugnar “expugno”, in...
singular preterite expugnei, past participle expugnado) (transitive) to <span class="searchmatch">expugn</span>; to take by force of arms; to take by assault; to conquer Conjugation...