suc·cumb 
(sə-kŭm)
(sə-kŭm)intr.v. suc·cumbed, suc·cumb·ing, suc·cumbs
1. To submit to an overpowering force or yield to an overwhelming desire; give up or give in. See Synonyms at yield.
2. To die, especially from a disease or injury.
[Middle English succomben, to bring down, from Old French succomber, from Latin succumbere, to lie under, yield : sub-, sub- + -cumbere, to lie down (as in accumbere, to lie down).]
- have one's heart in one's mouth
- have (one's) heart in the right place
- have one's heart in the right place
- have one's nose to the grindstone
- have one's wits about
- have one's wits about one
- have (or keep)(one's) wits about (one)
- have (or keep) (one's) wits about (one)
- have pity on
- haversack
- haversian canal
- haversian system
- have (someone) by the balls
- have someone by the balls
- have someone's number
- have (something) coming
- have something coming
- have/speak with a forked tongue
- have stardust in eyes
- have stardust in (one's) eyes
- have stardust in one's eyes
- have stars in eyes
- have stars in (one's) eyes
- have stars in one's eyes
- have/take a whack at