Invincible

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈvɪnsəbəl/

Definitions of invincible

adjective unable to be defeated or overcome; unbeatable

Example Sentences

A1 Superman is invincible.

A2 The knight felt invincible in his shiny armor.

B1 The team's confidence made them feel invincible on the field.

B2 Despite facing many challenges, she remained invincible in her determination.

C1 His unwavering belief in himself made him seem invincible to others.

C2 The company's innovative strategies have made it seem almost invincible in the market.

Examples of invincible in a Sentence

formal The fortress was deemed invincible due to its impenetrable walls and advanced defense systems.

informal He felt invincible after winning the championship match.

slang She's like an invincible ninja when it comes to video games.

figurative His love for her made him feel invincible, like he could conquer anything.

Grammatical Forms of invincible

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

Origin and Evolution of invincible

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'invincible' originated from the Latin word 'invincibilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and 'vincere' meaning 'to conquer'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'invincible' has retained its original meaning of 'unconquerable' but has also come to be used more broadly to describe something or someone that is unbeatable or insurmountable in any way.