unbeatable
pronunciation
How to pronounce unbeatable in British English:
UK [ʌnˈbiːtəbl]
How to pronounce unbeatable in American English:
US [ʌnˈbiːtəbl]
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- Adjective:
- hard to defeat
- incapable of being overcome or subdued
Word Origin
- unbeatable (adj.)
- 1897, from un- (1) "not" + beatable.
Example
- 1. Mayola williams is an example of the power of perseverance over a seemingly unbeatable adversary .
- 2. Despite holding a 64-3 match record in 2011 , world no. 1 novak djokovic insists he does not feel unbeatable .
- 3. But brazil 's obstructive government seems to confine its businesses to competing internationally only in sectors where natural advantages make them close to unbeatable .
- 4. For a time , bush was considered unbeatable because of foreign policy developments such as the end of the cold war and the persian gulf war .
- 5. The unbeatable " china price " that attracted investors and buyers from all over the world was predicated on an endless supply of cheap , pliant labour ; virtually free land ; cheap and easy credit from state-owned banks ; and heavily suppressed costs for inputs such as power and water .