adamantium
- adjective
- /ˌædəˈmæntɪəm/
- Her adamantium determination helped her overcome every obstacle in her path.
Examples
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The negotiator maintained an adamantium stance during the intense discussions.
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He faced criticism with an adamantium resolve, never letting it affect his confidence.
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Her adamantium resolve helped her overcome every obstacle.
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You need an adamantium will to succeed in this competitive field.
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Her adamantium determination enabled her to succeed where others failed.
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The student's adamantium spirit allowed him to persevere through tough times.
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With an adamantium will, she tackled every challenge that came her way.
Synonyms
Very hard to break or damage
Very strong and hard to damage in normal use
Very strong belief or feeling that cannot be changed
Very firm and cannot be changed or weakened
Hard and not easily bent or broken by force
Very hard and difficult to break, like a diamond
Not easy to break, even if dropped
Made stronger to resist attack or serious damage
Antonyms
How Unbreakable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
As an adjective, adamantium uses the root adamant meaning 'very hard' or 'diamond' together with -ium, so it describes something 'extremely hard' or unyielding and is used that way today.