Terruimus

Terruimus is a Latin word that translates to "we have conquered" or "we have overcome." It is the first-person plural perfect active indicative form of the verb terreo, which means "to frighten, terrify, or alarm." While terreo primarily carries the connotation of inducing fear, in its perfect tense, "terruimus" can also imply a sense of overcoming or subduing through this fear, or by extension, overcoming any significant obstacle or adversary.

The word has appeared in historical texts and literary works, often in contexts describing victory in battle or the successful surmounting of challenges. Its usage can evoke a sense of decisive action and a complete resolution of a struggle. The implication is not just survival, but a definitive triumph over what was feared or opposed. While the root meaning of fear is present, the perfect tense shifts the focus to the accomplished act of conquest.