The verbs meaning "I win" are:
vinco, vincere, vici, víctum This means "to conquer." To say, "I win" or "I conquer" you would say, "Vinco." Vinces - You win Vincet - He wins and so on.
Vinco is a Latin verb meaning I Conquer.The full 'dictionary' meaning of Vinco is vinco, -ere, vici, victum; vt; to conquer, defeat, subdue, win, prevail, be successful, etc.
One has to go to the Originating Culture, the Greeks. In one of Homer's epic poems, the enemies of the Greeks one morning find a huge replica of a horse at their gates. They bring it in, but the next night Greek soldiers hiding INSIDE the big horse, come out, surprise the enemies and win the city. Likewise, you don't want the Latin word FOR Pony. The Pony is a "cheat sheet" of the translation of words, phrases and passages Latin to Other-Language, Other-Language to Latin. You go inside the Pony, and win the test, >temporarily< .
Vac is Latin
Ego IS a Latin word. It is the Latin for I.
Quis vincet?
ut lucror
Win.
No,they were just nominated.
Haiti.
Numquam vincere potes.
Nancy Lopez
He led by example, showing and encouraging the Latin Americans to fight and they would win. Through his examples the Latin Americans got motivated and fought to independence.
Recuperar amor
take adventage of the success to win
The root word for "invincible" is "vincere," which is Latin for "to conquer" or "to win."
vinco, vincere, vici, víctum This means "to conquer." To say, "I win" or "I conquer" you would say, "Vinco." Vinces - You win Vincet - He wins and so on.