Capitulation (noun)

1. The act of surrendering or yielding control, power, or privileges to another party.
2. The act of admitting defeat or giving up in the face of opposition or difficulty.

Origin:

Late 16th century, from the latin word 'capitulare' meaning to divide into chapters or headings.

Examples:

1. The capitulation of the enemy army marked the end of the war.
2. The company's leaders were forced into capitulation when they ran out of options.
3. The capitulation of the government to the demands of the protesters sparked widespread celebration.
4. The capitulation was a significant moment in the history of the country, marking the end of a long and bitter struggle.
5. The soldier's decision to surrender was seen as a sign of capitulation in the face of overwhelming odds.