uncrushable
5.8
Very hard to break by pressing or hitting
- adjective
- /ʌnˈkrʌʃəbl/
:
inquebrantable
- Engineers designed the playground equipment to be uncrushable, ensuring it withstands heavy use.
Examples
-
The delivery service guarantees that your fragile items will arrive in an uncrushable box.
-
It was firmly wrapped in an uncrushable package.
Fiction book (1992) -
She packed her lunch in an uncrushable container to avoid spills or damage.
Synonyms
indestructible
vsuncrushable
34
5.3
Very hard to break or damage
focuses more on resisting pressure specifically rather than general durability
unbreakable
vsuncrushable
25
2.7
Very strong and hard to damage in normal use
stresses resistance to crushing pressure rather than only normal strength
crushproof
vsuncrushable
3.9
Able to keep its shape when pressed or squeezed
is stronger, meaning nearly impossible to be damaged by pressure
7.4
Cannot be made smaller by pressure, like water
is broader, focusing on being impossible to be destroyed by pressure
undestroyable
vsuncrushable
8.2
Not able to be broken or damaged
emphasizes resisting pressure rather than general ruin or decay
non-breakable
vsuncrushable
3.6
Not easy to break, even if dropped
is about resisting crushing pressure rather than impact or shattering
infrangible
vsuncrushable
9.9
Very hard to break into parts
is concerned with resisting flattening or crushing rather than splitting
Antonyms
How Crush-Resistant
Surface Forms
uncrushable positive
Morphology
Etymology
The word uncrushable is built from un- 'not', crush 'press and break', and -able 'able to'. Think of a metal can or a phone case you cannot squeeze flat, so uncrushable means 'not able to be crushed' by pressure.