capitulate

As verbs the difference between capitulate and agree

is that capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate while agree is .

As a verb capitulate

is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As verbs the difference between capitulate and catapult

is that capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate while catapult is to fire a missile from a catapult.

As a noun catapult is

a device or weapon for throwing or launching large objects, such as a mechanical aid on aircraft carriers designed to help airplanes take off from the flight deck.

As verbs the difference between capitulate and demit

is that capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate while demit is .

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between compel and capitulate

is that compel is (obsolete) to call forth; to summon while capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up the articles of treaty with; to treat, bargain, parley.

As verbs the difference between compel and capitulate

is that compel is (transitive|archaic|literally) to drive together, round up while capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

As a verb capitulate

is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As verbs the difference between buckled and capitulate

is that buckled is (buckle) while capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

As verbs the difference between condescend and capitulate

is that condescend is (lb) to come down from one's superior position; to deign (to do something) while capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

As verbs the difference between capitalise and capitulate

is that capitalise is while capitulate is (obsolete) to draw up in chapters; to enumerate.

In obsolete terms the difference between capitulate and stop

is that capitulate is to draw up the articles of treaty with; to treat, bargain, parley while stop is to punctuate.

As a noun stop is

a (usually marked) place where line buses, trams or trains halt to let passengers get on and off, usually smaller than a station.

As an adverb stop is

prone to halting or hesitation.

As an interjection stop is

halt! stop.