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indomitable

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[ UK /ɪndˈɒmɪtəbə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˌɪnˈdɑmətəbəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. impossible to subdue

How To Use indomitable In A Sentence

  • They loved his humour, his way of pronouncing foreign names, his indomitable courage. The Search for Justice - a history of Britain and the British people Volume III
  • In 1940, even the indomitable Winston Churchill despaired of survival, far less ultimate victory. SAN ANDREAS
  • In 1940, even the indomitable Winston Churchill despaired of survival, far less ultimate victory. SAN ANDREAS
  • The club has had more downs than ups over the years but that indomitable spirit that it is renowned for has lived proudly on.
  • Part of the answer has to be his indomitable will. Times, Sunday Times
  • Their energy is bottomless, their spirit indomitable, their contribution invaluable.
  • There are some who consider that the greatest scene in history -- the hero sheathing his sword "after a life of spotless honor, a purity unreproached, a courage indomitable, and a consummate victory. American Men of Action
  • Already, over unknown trails and chartless wildernesses, were the harbingers of the steel arriving, — fair-faced, blue-eyed, indomitable men, incarnations of the unrest of their race. “The Kipling of the Klondike”: Naturalism in London's Early Fiction
  • But it is also a story of indomitable willpower, and the courage and dignity of the human spirit.
  • Ultimately, however, it was the compère who mattered - who could they find who represented the indomitable spirit of Britain, the calm acceptance of the ever-present risk of death, and, most important, the triumph of love over death?
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