Definitions and Examples of invaded, conquered, seized
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Entered a place by force with the intention of taking control of it.
Example
The enemy invaded the city and took over the government buildings.
Defeated an opponent or enemy and gained control over them or their territory.
Example
The army conquered the neighboring country and established a new government.
Taken hold of something by force or without permission.
Example
The police seized the suspect's car as evidence in the investigation.
Key Differences: invaded vs conquered vs seized
- 1Invaded refers to entering a place by force with the intention of taking control of it.
- 2Conquered means defeating an opponent or enemy and gaining control over them or their territory.
- 3Seized is used when something is taken hold of by force or without permission.
Effective Usage of invaded, conquered, seized
- 1History: Use these antonyms to describe historical events such as invasions, conquests, and seizures.
- 2Politics: Incorporate these words in political discussions to describe territorial disputes and military actions.
- 3Geography: Utilize these antonyms to describe the state of different regions and countries in terms of their independence and sovereignty.
Remember this!
The antonyms of uninvaded describe the opposite of not having been entered or taken over by force. Invaded refers to entering a place by force, conquered means gaining control over an opponent or enemy, and seized is used when something is taken hold of by force or without permission. These words can be used in discussions of history, politics, and geography.
