Indomitable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈdɑmɪtəbəl/

Definitions of indomitable

adjective unable to be defeated or subdued; unconquerable

Example Sentences

A1 She showed indomitable courage in the face of danger.

A2 The team's indomitable spirit helped them win the championship.

B1 Despite facing many obstacles, he had an indomitable will to succeed.

B2 Her indomitable determination to achieve her goals was truly inspiring.

C1 The leader's indomitable leadership qualities guided the team through tough times.

C2 His indomitable perseverance in the face of adversity earned him the respect of his peers.

Examples of indomitable in a Sentence

formal Her indomitable spirit helped her overcome every obstacle in her path.

informal He's got an indomitable will to succeed no matter what.

slang That guy is totally indomitable, nothing can bring him down.

figurative The indomitable force of nature could not be tamed by mankind.

Grammatical Forms of indomitable

• past tense: indomitable
• plural: indomitables
• comparative: more indomitable
• superlative: most indomitable
• present tense: indomitable
• future tense: will be indomitable
• perfect tense: has been indomitable
• continuous tense: is being indomitable
• singular: indomitable
• positive degree: indomitable
• infinitive: to be indomitable
• gerund: being indomitable
• participle: indomitable

Origin and Evolution of indomitable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'indomitable' originated from the Latin word 'indomitabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' (meaning 'not') and 'domitare' (meaning 'to tame').

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'indomitable' has retained its original meaning of 'not easily subdued or defeated', and is commonly used to describe a person's strong and unbeatable spirit or willpower.