[
US
/ˌənˈbitəbəɫ/
]
[ UK /ʌnbˈiːtəbəl/ ]
[ UK /ʌnbˈiːtəbəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
hard to defeat
an unbeatable ball team -
incapable of being overcome or subdued
an invincible army
her invincible spirit
How To Use unbeatable In A Sentence
- Verdict An unbeatable combination of small size and big illumination, but it is expensive. Times, Sunday Times
- Back then England were steamrollering sides and we were told that they were unbeatable, especially as we were playing them at Twickenham.
- It became an unbeatable combination. Times, Sunday Times
- If that's not enough for the more demanding customer, the stunning and perhaps unbeatable view of Sofia makes it well worth a visit.
- These resorts, like Magaluf and Arenal, remain unbeatable in terms of price.
- A pre-election survey that could result in budget surplus refund cheques creates "brilliant" political optics that could be unbeatable.
- That's an unbeatable Aussie combination of hilarious bad and good taste. Times, Sunday Times
- Three of them (fans will know which) are unbeatable classics in the field.
- With them on Britain's side, we would be unbeatable.
- But as far as technophile bragging rights go, it's pretty unbeatable - for now. Times, Sunday Times
