If you mean the question literally, then no, the word does not occur in the Latin language. If you mean "is it of Latin origin?", then yes. It is ultimately from the Latin verb vincere, "to conquer", via its Old French descendant venquis, "conquered".
Exit the town or I will vanquish your army.
You would likely find a short, easy-to-understand definition of the word "vanquish" in an abridged dictionary of the English language. A legal dictionary would focus more on legal terminology and definitions as they relate to the law. An unabridged dictionary of the Latin language would provide detailed definitions of Latin words, not English words like "vanquish."
The Latin word that means "vanquished" is victus, the past participle of the verb vincere "to conquer; to vanquish." This is the root in the word "convict" (from Latin convincere, "to overcome in argument; to refute; to convict"). There are a number of other English words from vincere, including "victor," "victory," and "invincible."
defeat
defeat, vanquish, conquer
vanquish
defeat, vanquish, conquer
Yes, there's vanquish and ventriloquist.
Caravan. 1st thing that popped in my head. Vanity Vanish Vanquish
defeat
vanquish- 196MPH Vanquish S- 204MPH
The meaning of the term or word vanquish is to conquer or subdue by superior force, as in battle. To defeat in any contest or conflict; be victorious over or to overcome or overpower.