unbeaten

pronunciation

How to pronounce unbeaten in British English: UK [ʌnˈbi:tn]word uk audio image

How to pronounce unbeaten in American English: US [ʌnˈbitn] word us audio image

  • Adjective:
    not conquered

Word Origin

unbeaten (adj.)
late 13c., "not beaten or struck," from un- (1) + beaten. In the sense of "undefeated" it is first recorded 1757. Old English had ungebeaten "unwrought, unstruck."

Example

1. Benfica produced a fine away performance to preserve their unbeaten liga sagres record .
2. Mourinho loses long unbeaten record
3. Having won all five matches so far , the netherlands extended its team-record unbeaten streak to 24 games , stretching back to a september 2008 loss to australia .
4. Liverpool remained unbeaten in the league at anfield all season , although their well-documented achilles heel the seven draws at anfield continues to pain their manager .
5. The european champions would also have claimed the record for the longest unbeaten run if they had avoided defeat tonight , having drawn level with brazil 's run of 35 in that south africa match .

more: >How to Use "unbeaten" with Example Sentences