Invulnerably: meaning, definitions and examples
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invulnerably
[ ɪnˈvʌl.nər.ə.bli ]
manner of invulnerability
The term 'invulnerably' refers to the manner of being incapable of being wounded, hurt, or damaged. It describes a state in which someone or something operates without the risk of suffering harm, whether physically, emotionally, or metaphorically. Often used in discussions of strength or resilience, 'invulnerably' suggests a level of protection that is absolute and unassailable. This term can be utilized in various contexts, including literature, psychology, and physical descriptions.
Synonyms
impermeably, safely, unassailably
Examples of usage
- She walked invulnerably through the storm.
- His confidence radiated invulnerably, encouraging others.
- In her invulnerably strong defense, she stood her ground.
Translations
Translations of the word "invulnerably" in other languages:
🇵🇹 invulneravelmente
🇮🇳 अभेद्यता से
🇩🇪 unverwundbar
🇮🇩 tanpa terluka
🇺🇦 невразливо
🇵🇱 niewrażliwie
🇯🇵 無敵で
🇫🇷 invulnérablement
🇪🇸 invulnerablemente
🇹🇷 yaralanmaz bir şekilde
🇰🇷 무적의
🇸🇦 بلا ضرر
🇨🇿 neporazitelně
🇸🇰 neporaziteľne
🇨🇳 无懈可击地
🇸🇮 nepremagljivo
🇮🇸 óhjákvæmlega
🇰🇿 заңсыздықсыз
🇬🇪 არამარტივად
🇦🇿 zərərsiz şəkildə
🇲🇽 invulnerablemente
Etymology
The word 'invulnerably' derives from the Latin term 'invulnerabilis,' which means 'not able to be wounded or harmed.' This Latin root combines 'in-' meaning 'not' and 'vulnerabilis,' which comes from 'vulnerare,' meaning 'to wound.' The transformation from Latin to English involved the adoption of the Latin form into Middle English, and it has evolved over time to describe a state of absolute safety or protection. The usage of ‘invulnerably’ in English can be traced back to the 17th century, reflecting the period's interest in concepts of physical and moral invulnerability. Over centuries, the term has been employed in various literary and philosophical contexts, symbolizing resilience against both external attacks and internal vulnerabilities.