Undefeatable: meaning, definitions and examples

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undefeatable

 

[ ˌʌndɪˈfiːtəbəl ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

in a competition

Impossible to defeat or overcome; unbeatable.

Synonyms

invincible, unbeatable, unconquerable.

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Word Description / Examples
undefeatable

Used to describe someone or something that cannot be defeated, typically in a competitive or combative context. It implies resilience and perseverance.

  • With their undefeatable spirit, the team won the championship.
  • Her undefeatable determination helped her overcome all obstacles.
invincible

Often used when referring to someone or something that seems impossible to defeat or overcome, suggesting a supernatural or extraordinary level of strength or power.

  • Superheroes are often portrayed as invincible.
  • After his extensive training, he felt invincible in the ring.
unbeatable

Typically used in sports or competitive settings to describe a team, player, or strategy that is superior and cannot be beaten.

  • The chess champion remained unbeatable for over five years.
  • Their unbeatable strategy led them to victory.
unconquerable

Describes a person or entity that cannot be conquered or subdued, often used in contexts highlighting mental or physical fortitude.

  • Her unconquerable spirit inspired everyone around her.
  • The fortress was unconquerable, resisting every attack.

Examples of usage

  • He was considered undefeatable in the boxing ring.
  • The team's winning streak made them seem undefeatable.

Translations

Translations of the word "undefeatable" in other languages:

🇵🇹 invencível

🇮🇳 अजेय

🇩🇪 unbesiegbar

🇮🇩 tak terkalahkan

🇺🇦 нездоланний

🇵🇱 niepokonany

🇯🇵 無敵

🇫🇷 invincible

🇪🇸 invencible

🇹🇷 yenilmez

🇰🇷 무적의

🇸🇦 لا يقهر

🇨🇿 neporazitelný

🇸🇰 neporaziteľný

🇨🇳 不可战胜的

🇸🇮 nepremagljiv

🇮🇸 ósigrandi

🇰🇿 жеңілмейтін

🇬🇪 დაუმარცხებელი

🇦🇿 məğlubedilməz

🇲🇽 invencible

Etymology

The word 'undefeatable' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and 'defeatable' which comes from 'defeat,' ultimately from Latin 'de-' (down) and 'facere' (to do). The concept of being undefeatable has been a recurring theme in human history, appearing in literature, sports, and various forms of competition.

See also: defeat, defeatable, defeated, defeating, defeatism, defeatist, defeats.