unbreakably

4.4

So strong that nothing can separate or destroy it

adverb
/ʌnˈbreɪkəbli/

: inquebrantablemente

This material is made unbreakably tough to withstand extreme temperatures and stress.

Examples

The chains were designed to hold the door unbreakably, ensuring safety and security.
In a way not yet fully clear to the mind but well understood in the spirit, the Jewish people and the Christian communities are unbreakably bonded together in holy history.

Academic text (1999)
They sealed the package unbreakably to prevent any tampering during transport.

Synonyms

inseparably

vsunbreakably

1 4.8

So closely connected that they cannot be kept apart

also covers inability to be broken or destroyed

indissolubly

vsunbreakably

1 8.2

In a way that cannot be separated or broken

is broader and also means it cannot be destroyed

indivisibly

vsunbreakably

1 5.7

In a way that cannot be split into parts

also includes resistance to breaking or being destroyed

indestructibly

vsunbreakably

6.0

In a way that cannot be destroyed or broken

also covers inability to be separated as well as not destroyed

ineradicably

vsunbreakably

8.6

In a way that you cannot remove

is more physical and covers separation and breaking

How Secure

unbreakably

4.4

securely

28 2.9

loosely

19 2.6

Surface Forms

unbreakably positive

Morphology

unbreakably = unbreakable (transparent) = un + break + able + ly

Formed by adding the adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'unbreakable', giving a predictable adverbial meaning.

Etymology

Unbreakably is made of simple parts: un- meaning 'not', break meaning 'to separate', -able meaning 'can be', and -ly which turns the word into a way of doing something. So, unbreakably means 'in a way that cannot be broken', like saying 'not able to be broken'.