Unconquerable

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈkɑŋkərəbəl/

Definitions of unconquerable

adjective describing a quality or state that cannot be overcome or defeated

Example Sentences

A1 The mountain seemed unconquerable to the inexperienced hiker.

A2 Despite facing numerous challenges, the team remained unconquerable.

B1 Her determination to succeed was unconquerable, no matter the obstacles in her way.

B2 The army faced an unconquerable enemy, but they refused to give up.

C1 His unconquerable spirit inspired those around him to keep pushing forward.

C2 The unconquerable will of the people led to the overthrow of the oppressive regime.

Examples of unconquerable in a Sentence

formal His determination to succeed was unconquerable, despite facing numerous obstacles.

informal She has an unconquerable spirit that shines through in everything she does.

slang That team is known for their unconquerable attitude on the field.

figurative The artist's creativity was an unconquerable force that inspired all who saw his work.

Grammatical Forms of unconquerable

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

Origin and Evolution of unconquerable

First Known Use: 0014 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unconquerable' originated from the Latin word 'inconquerabilis', which is a combination of the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the verb 'conquer', ultimately meaning 'not able to be conquered'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unconquerable' has retained its original meaning of being unable to be conquered or defeated. It is often used to describe individuals or things that are resilient, unbeatable, or indomitable.