unbreakable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈbreɪkəbl/
- They are unbreakable.
- virtually unbreakable
Sometimes nature guards her secrets with the unbreakable grip of physical law.
- Sometimes nature guards her secrets with the unbreakable grip of physical law.
- Well, Mohamed, thank you for being a man who exemplifies this unbreakable spirit.
- They them getting sick doesn't fit their grandiose self conception of being unbreakable.
- It, it creates this bond that when things go South, man, it's unbreakable.
- And that's, and that's why I think it's made me almost unbreakable now, because there's nothing that can that can hurt me like that.
- We're ignoring the Father, but it only seems to to veil our our unbreakable bond.
- No one would have no one would link that because I'm a genius and I've come with a really great unbreakable code.
- The trauma bond is this seemingly unbreakable, almost magical, mystical tie that gets created in a narcissistic relationship.
- Well, just that out of everything else as a son, you, you, you, your love for your, your mom and your dad are always unbreakable.
- Cyber truck unveiling where he supposedly unbreakable windows not correct which which part?
- But the, the, the people that sold these phones as some secure, unbreakable thing.
Examples
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The President is still considerably ahead and has an unbreakable path to winning the electoral college.
Blog text (27) -
This initiative is a powerful tool to strengthen those unbreakable bonds which we have always shared.
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So is it possible to make unbreakable glass?
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On Earth, it means an unbreakable promise.
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It's unbreakable, just like me.
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In the unbreakable bond of family.
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I never forget someone with whom I have made a binding and unbreakable contract.
Fiction book (2000) -
Sometimes nature guards her secrets with the unbreakable grip of physical law.
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The handle is extruded from unbreakable marine plastic for a lifetime of trouble-free service.
Blog text (7) -
This new smartphone has an unbreakable screen that won't crack when dropped.
Synonyms
Very hard to break or damage
Not able to be harmed by attack or criticism
Too strong and well protected for anyone to capture or defeat
Hard and not easily bent or broken by force
A thing that does not break into sharp pieces when hit or dropped
Lasts for a very long time without wearing out
Not easy to break, even if dropped
Very hard to break into parts
Not able to be broken or damaged
Something that is strong and lasting and not easily damaged
Able to keep its shape when pressed or squeezed
Not easy to rip, like strong paper or a very close relationship
Not easily discouraged or defeated
Antonyms
Compounds
A very strong relationship between people who trust and support each other through problems
How Durable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unbreakable is made from three simple parts: un- meaning 'not', the verb break, and -able meaning 'able to'. So unbreakable literally means 'not able to be broken', which is why we use it for things that are very strong or cannot be damaged.