The meaning of Unbreakable

adjective

Unable to be broken.

Usage examples:

Adamantine chains

adjective

Extremely hard

Usage examples:

A wall of adamantine rock, he bowed to her adamantine will.

adjective

Able to withstand wear, pressure, or damage; hard-wearing.

Usage examples:

Porcelain enamel is strong and durable

noun

Short for consumer durables.

adjective

Able to last a long time without being damaged

Usage examples:

The fabric is the perfect blend for comfort, breathability and durability.

adjective

Lasting forever or a very long time.

Usage examples:

The damned would suffer everlasting torment

noun

Eternity.

Usage examples:

‘but lord,’ one of the ministers was up on his feet, ‘we are only doing it for you, your eternal gl…

adjective

Lasting forever, or continuing for a long time

Usage examples:

To his everlasting credit, he’s the only one who said it was wrong.

adjective

If something, especially clothing or material, is hard-wearing it lasts for a long time and looks good even if it is used a lot.

adjective

Designed to be strong enough to do very difficult work for a long time

Usage examples:

Heavy-duty tools

adjective

Strong and designed to be used for a long time

Usage examples:

These are large, heavy-duty bags for those who buy a lot of groceries., heavy duty vehicles/trucks/…

adjective

Enduring forever.

Usage examples:

Imperishable truths

adjective

Lasting for ever, or never becoming weaker with age

adjective

Not able to be destroyed.

Usage examples:

Indestructible plastic containers

adjective

Impossible to destroy or break

Usage examples:

The fireproof material used is virtually indestructible.

adjective

Unbreakable; inviolable.

Usage examples:

There is no infrangible genetic prescription of human behaviour

adjective

Continuing for a long period of time

Usage examples:

A long-lasting friendship

adjective

Impossible to break

Usage examples:

The drink comes in a non-breakable container., where can i buy nonbreakable lids for these pans?

adjective

Offering resistance to something or someone.

Usage examples:

Some of the old churches are resistant to change

adjective

Not easily changed or damaged, or not accepting of (something)

Usage examples:

Fire resistant, why are you so resistant to change?

adjective

Constructed of material that resists shattering.

Usage examples:

All windows are made of shatterproof glass

adjective

Shatterproof glass or plastic, etc. is made so that it will not break into small pieces

Usage examples:

A shatterproof windscreen

adjective

(of a person) rather fat or of heavy build.

Usage examples:

Stout middle-aged men

noun

A kind of strong, dark beer brewed with roasted malt or barley.

Usage examples:

There is a tradition in england of drinking stout while eating oysters

adjective

(of people) fat and solid-looking, esp. around the waist, or (of things) thick and strong

Usage examples:

He was seen as a pleasant man – short, a bit stout and balding, with a radiant smile., there is muc…

adjective

(of a person or their body) strongly and solidly built.

Usage examples:

He had a sturdy, muscular physique

noun

Vertigo in sheep caused by a tapeworm larva encysted in the brain.

adjective

Strong or solid

Usage examples:

That ladder doesn’t look sturdy enough to hold you.

verb

Make or become stronger or more resilient.

Usage examples:

He tried to toughen his son up by sending him to public school

verb

Past simple and past participle of toughen

Usage examples:

The un announced its intentions to toughen sanctions still further., the government wants to toughe…