And therefore raise thee up, o'ercome the anguish With spirit that o'ercometh every battle, If with its heavy body it sink not.
Thou hast o'ercome the steeper way, O'ercome the straiter.
They wha have just enough, can soundly sleep; The o'ercome only fashes fowk to keep.
He that has just enough, can soundly sleep; The o'ercome only fashes fowk to keep.
But now 'twas the hour for slumber, and the night had o'ercome the day, And Parzival slept, and before him all ready his armour lay.
On the fair richness of a maiden's bloom Each passer looks, o'ercome with strong desire, With eyes that waft the wistful dart of love.
Thou hast o'ercome the steeper way, O'ercome the straighter.
There in the depth we saw a painted tribe, Who pac'd with tardy steps around, and wept, Faint in appearance and o'ercome with toil.
Abide with Thy protection, Great Captain, clothed with might; O'ercome our world affection And vanquish Satan's spite.
Thanks, gentle Flora, to your virgin puff; 'Tis a strong breath that can o'ercome a snuff.
That having all things done, And all your conflicts past, You may o'ercome through Christ alone, And stand entire at last.
And lay ye down your pipes together, As weary, not o'ercome by either.
O’ercome us, Neptune, with thy trident and overwhelm our defiled soil along with all the guilt.
Each mourner there has wept her fill; The cries of anguish now are still: In the king’s hall each dame, o’ercome With weariness of woe is dumb.
Never can mighty Ráma be O’ercome in fight, my King, by thee.
Clasping her husband’s lifeless clay A while the weeping votaress lay, Till chamberlains removed her thence O’ercome by sorrow’s violence.
There were the softest carpets spread, Delightful to the sight and tread, Where many a lovely woman lay O’ercome by sleep, fatigued with play.
Sure, when I reach the point where earth Melts into nothing from th' uncumbered sight, Heaven will o'ercome th' attraction of my birth.
What echoes from the sacred dome The selfish spirit may o'ercome That will not hear of love or home!
Back to the house here I hurried, o'ercome with shame and vexation, Hung up my coat in the closet, and pulled out the curls with my fingers, Swearing that never again my foot should cross over that threshold.
O may that thought so blest O'ercome the voice of wailing and of woe!
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "ercome" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
