indomitable
- adjective
- /ɪnˈdɑːmətəbl/
- Above all victories, beyond all loss, in spite of changing values in a changing world, they give, to us, their countrymen, eternal and indomitable pride.
- indomitable will
- indomitable spirit
Here's my chat with the indomitable Oprah Winfrey.
- Here's my chat with the indomitable Oprah Winfrey.
- It is possible, not easy, but it is possible because of this indomitable human spirit.
- And eventually with enough anger, with enough energy and passion and just indomitable will, you can overcome any obstacle.
- But I think what always struck me from a young age was how nature is so indomitable.
- Leon career is a much more indomitable character.
Examples
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The long struggle of your Miccosukee Nation and the perseverance and courage of your indomitable and freedom-loving people is well known throughout the world.
Academic text (2000) -
Her spirit indomitable, her story inspirational.
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And that really shows you the indomitable spirit of Donald Trump.
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"As if nothing else had been said, deaf to everything except the indomitable will of her mind."
Fiction book (1998) -
Trained by the indomitable Billy Bishop.
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It is possible, not easy, but it is possible because of this indomitable human spirit.
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My life seemed to be full of small-statured Jewish women with indomitable spirits.
Fiction book (1993) -
Since the dawn of time, man's indomitable spirit... has led to great achievements in culture and civilization.
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On behalf of all the citizens of Philadelphia... ...and those touched by your accomplishments... ...and your untiring participation in this city's many charity functions... ...it is with great honour that we present this memorial... ...which will stand always as a celebration to the indomitable spirit of man.
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Despite facing many challenges, her indomitable spirit inspired everyone around her.
Synonyms
Too strong to be defeated
Continuing with an action despite problems or opposition
Full of energy and excitement that you cannot control
Impossible to stop or change
Too strong and well protected for anyone to capture or defeat
Always continuing to work without becoming tired
Not afraid or discouraged when facing something difficult
Too strong for anyone to defeat
Not stopping because of problems or failures
Always having energy and not giving up
A person who shows strong hope and refuses to give up
A person who is determined and does not change their mind
Not willing to change your mind even under pressure
A strong will to keep trying when things are hard
Not able to be defeated or controlled
Not easily discouraged or defeated
A very strong will to keep trying no matter what
Someone or something that keeps going despite attempts to stop it
Antonyms
How Indomitable
Surface Forms
Morphology
indomitable = domitable (semi-transparent) = in + domit + able
The prefix 'in-' negates 'domitable', but the root 'domit' is not a standalone English word, which may confuse learners.
Etymology
The word indomitable comes from the Latin parts in- meaning 'not' and domare meaning 'to tame' or 'to control', the same root you see in dominate. So someone indomitable cannot be 'tamed' or 'beaten', which is why the word describes a person or spirit that will not give up.