Indomitable - English meaning

adjective

(of a fortified position) unable to be captured or broken into.

Usage examples:

A massive and impregnable fortress

adjective

So strongly made that it cannot be broken into or taken by force

Usage examples:

An impregnable fortress

adjective

Too powerful to be defeated or overcome.

Usage examples:

An invincible warrior

adjective

Impossible to defeat or prevent from doing what is intended

Usage examples:

An invincible army, she seemed nearly invincible on the tennis court this year.

adjective

Impossible to harm or damage.

Usage examples:

No state in the region is now invulnerable to attack by another

adjective

Impossible to damage or hurt in any way

Usage examples:

The command bunker is virtually invulnerable, even to a nuclear attack.

adjective

Brave and determined.

Usage examples:

A brilliant, lionhearted second-half comeback

adjective

Extraordinarily courageous

adjective

Loyal, reliable, and hard-working.

Usage examples:

He remained a stalwart supporter of the cause

noun

A loyal, reliable, and hard-working supporter of or participant in an organization or team.

Usage examples:

The stalwarts of the labour party

adjective

(of a person) determined to do what is wanted, even if other people disagree or disapprove

Usage examples:

A strong-willed woman

adjective

Unable to be attacked, questioned, or defeated.

Usage examples:

An unassailable lead

adjective

In such a strong position that you cannot be defeated

Usage examples:

This win has given the team an unassailable lead., the president looked unassailable with over 60 p…

adjective

Not able to be defeated or bettered in a contest or commercial market.

Usage examples:

The team is unbeatable

adjective

Unable to be defeated, or better than any other

Usage examples:

An unbeatable team, unbeatable pizza

adjective

Reserved, formal, or strict in one's behaviour or attitudes; austere and inflexible.

Usage examples:

He was so unbending and uncompromising

verb

Make or become straight from a bent or twisted form or position.

Usage examples:

I had trouble unbending my cramped knees

adjective

If someone is unbending, they often make fixed judgments and decisions that they are unwilling to change

Usage examples:

He has earned a reputation as a stern and unbending politician.

adjective

(especially of a place, people, or emotion) not conquerable.

Usage examples:

An unconquerable pride

adjective

Not able to be defeated, or not able to be successfully controlled or dealt with

Usage examples:

Rebel soldiers and civilians believed lee's army was unconquerable., she had an unconquerable avers…

adjective

(of a belief, feeling, or opinion) strongly felt and unable to be changed.

Usage examples:

My unshakeable faith in the goodness of mankind

adjective

If someone's trust or belief is unshakeable, it is firm and cannot be made weaker or destroyed

Usage examples:

She was blessed with an unshakeable belief in her own abilities.

adjective

Not able to be exceeded in quality or degree.

Usage examples:

Zurich's pastries and confectioneries are unsurpassable

adjective

(of a mass or structure) not giving way to pressure; hard or solid.

Usage examples:

The atlantic hurled its waves at the unyielding rocks

adjective

Not giving up control or responsibility for (something) as a result of influence or persuasion

Usage examples:

The economist showed an unyielding commitment to tough financial stability.