unbeaten
18
2.8
- adjective
- /ʌnˈbiːtən/
:
invicto
- After a thrilling tournament, the unbeaten champion raised the trophy high in victory.
- unbeaten team
- unbeaten streak
- unbeaten season
And then there's this this talk of this guy, this other fighter, unbeaten, undefeated.
- And then there's this this talk of this guy, this other fighter, unbeaten, undefeated.
- Brentford are now unbeaten in each of their last fourteen Premier League London derbies.
- It's still unbeaten in the cream blush department, still would be my tournament winner to this day.
Examples
-
The football team celebrated their unbeaten record after winning every match this season.
-
No team in the NFL has ever gone unbeaten except for the 1972 Miami Dolphins.
Blog text (15) -
This is a football team that could go unbeaten.
-
Rutgers is the Big East leader and the only team unbeaten in league play.
Blog text (17) -
Before Friday, EKU was the lone Ohio Valley Conference team still unbeaten in conference play.
Blog text (10) -
Brentford are now unbeaten in each of their last fourteen Premier League London derbies.
-
The unbeaten Syracuse Orangemen have made the journey to Morgantown, West Virginia.
-
Two Lewiston-area fighters remained unbeaten during the 11 amateur bouts that preceded the pro card.
Blog text (16) -
The Baggaley ranking declared the Tulsa Golden Hurricanes national champions since they were the only unbeaten team at the end of the regular season.
Academic text (2014) -
The athlete remained unbeaten throughout the competition, impressing fans with their skill.
Synonyms
56
3.6
Not having lost any game or match
2
6.6
A place, people, or spirit that an enemy has not taken control of
Not beaten in a fight or struggle
Not beaten in a game or match
Winning every battle or contest
Antonyms
How Victorious
Surface Forms
Morphology
unbeaten = beaten (transparent) = un + beat + en
The negative prefix 'un-' is attached to the participial/adjectival 'beaten' to mean 'not beaten' (i.e., not defeated), which is directly inferable.
Etymology
Unbeaten comes from the parts un- meaning 'not' and beat meaning 'to defeat' or 'to hit'. So unbeaten means 'not defeated' and is used for a person or team that has not lost.