
veni, vidi, vici
/ˌveɪni ˈviːdi ˈviːtʃi/
I came, I saw, I conquered
veni, vidi, vici in a sentence
“She walked in, presented her case, and won—veni, vidi, vici.”
Origin of veni, vidi, vici
Julius Caesar's report of his swift victory at Zela in 47 BCE
Related Words
et tu, Brute
expression of betrayal by a trusted person
bread and circuses
superficial appeasement of the public
Carthaginian peace
a brutal peace that destroys the defeated party
Faustian bargain
a deal sacrificing integrity for power or success
crossing the Rubicon
taking an irreversible step
Pyrrhic
won at too great a cost to be worthwhile