con·quer·or

[kong-ker-er]
noun
a person who conquers or vanquishes; victor.

Origin:
1250–1300; Middle English conquerour < Anglo-French; Old French conquereor, equivalent to conquer- conquer + -eor < Latin -ōr- -or1 or -ātōr- -ator


vanquisher, winner.
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World English Dictionary
conquer (ˈkɒŋkə) [Click for IPA pronunciation guide]
 
vb
1.  to overcome (an enemy, army, etc); defeat
2.  to overcome (an obstacle, feeling, desire, etc); surmount
3.  (tr) to gain possession or control of by or as if by force or war; win
4.  (tr) to gain the love, sympathy, etc, of (someone) by seduction or force of personality
 
[C13: from Old French conquerre, from Vulgar Latin conquērere (unattested) to obtain, from Latin conquīrere to search for, collect, from quaerere to seek]
 
'conquerable
 
adj
 
'conquerableness
 
n
 
'conquering
 
adj
 
'conqueror
 
n

00:10
Conqueror is always a great word to know.
So is interrobang. Does it mean:
a fool or simpleton; ninny.
a printed punctuation mark (‽), available only in some typefaces, designed to combine the question mark (?) and the exclamation point (!), indicating a mixture of query and interjection, as after a rhetorical question.
Conqueror (ˈkɒŋkərə) [Click for IPA pronunciation guide]
 
n
William the. See William I

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
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Etymonline
Word Origin & History

conqueror
c.1300, from Anglo-Fr. conquerour (O.Fr. conquereor), from O.Fr. conquerre (see conquer). Another early form was conquestor. William the Conqueror so called from early 12c. in Anglo-L.: Guillelmus Magus id est conquæstor rex Anglorum.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
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Example sentences
Unfortunately, this putative conqueror of the common cold loses its potency
  rather quickly when exposed to air.
From this time the conqueror treated him with honour.
One continent conqueror looks after the interest of another.
It is what comes after that truly tests the resolve of the conqueror and slowly
  drains away victory.
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