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defeat

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Webster's English Dictionary

defeat

v. t. [From F. dfait, OF. desfait, p. p. ofe dfaire, OF. desfaire, to undo; L. dis- + facere to do. See Feat, Fact, and cf. Disfashion.]1. To undo; to disfigure; to destroy. ()

His unkindness may defeat my life. (Shak.)

2. To render null and void, as a title; to frustrate, as hope; to deprive, as of an estate. ()

He finds himself naturally to dread a superior Being that can defeat all his designs, and disappoint all his hopes. (Tillotson.)

The escheators . . . defeated the right heir of his succession. (Hallam.)

In one instance he defeated his own purpose. (A. W. Ward.)

3. To overcome or vanquish, as an army; to check, disperse, or ruin by victory; to overthrow. ()

4. To resist with success; as, to defeat an assault. ()

Sharp reasons to defeat the law. (Shak.)

()

n. [Cf. F. dfaite, fr. dfaire. See Defeat, v.]1. An undoing or annulling; destruction. ()

Upon whose property and most dear life A damned defeat was made. (Shak.)

2. Frustration by rendering null and void, or by prevention of success; as, the defeat of a plan or design. ()

3. An overthrow, as of an army in battle; loss of a battle; repulse suffered; discomfiture; -- opposed to victory. ()