Unconquered: meaning, definitions and examples
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unconquered
[ ʌnˈkɒŋkəd ]
general use
Unconquered refers to something that has not been defeated, subdued, or overcome. It can describe lands, peoples, or even concepts that remain strong and unyielding against attempts at domination or control.
Synonyms
invincible, undefeated, unsubdued, unyielding.
Examples of usage
- The unconquered spirit of the mountain people inspired us all.
- They fought bravely, remaining unconquered despite the overwhelming odds.
- The unconquered territory was a source of pride for the nation.
- Her unconquered resolve led to her ultimate success.
Translations
Translations of the word "unconquered" in other languages:
🇵🇹 inconquistado
🇮🇳 अजेय
🇩🇪 unbesiegt
🇮🇩 tak terkalahkan
🇺🇦 неконквістований
🇵🇱 niepokonany
🇯🇵 征服されていない
🇫🇷 inconquis
🇪🇸 inconquistado
🇹🇷 fethedilmemiş
🇰🇷 정복되지 않은
🇸🇦 غير مُقْتَحَم
🇨🇿 nepřemožený
🇸🇰 nepremožný
🇨🇳 未被征服的
🇸🇮 nepremagan
🇮🇸 óvinna
🇰🇿 жеңілмеген
🇬🇪 არასაკონტროლო
🇦🇿 məğlubedilməz
🇲🇽 inconquistado
Etymology
The word 'unconquered' is formed by the prefix 'un-', which means 'not', and the past participle 'conquered', derived from the Latin 'conquāre', meaning 'to overcome or subdue'. The journey of the term can be traced back to the Old French word 'conquerre', which was used in the 12th century, and it entered the English language during the Middle Ages. It has since evolved to signify not only physical conquest but also emotional and psychological resilience against defeat or oppression. The usage of 'unconquered' has been prominent in various historical texts, emphasizing the enduring spirit of nations, leaders, and individuals who resist domination. Its connotation of strength and defiance has made it a powerful term in literature and speech, often employed in discussions of courage, independence, and identity.