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invulnerable

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[ US /ˌɪnˈvəɫnɝəbəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ɪnvˈʌlnəɹəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. immune to attack; impregnable
    gunners raked the beach from invulnerable positions on the cliffs

How To Use invulnerable In A Sentence

  • A force that believes it is invulnerable might dismiss or underestimate an opponent's strength, will or commitment.
  • But some accidents happen because of their egocentric tendency to think of themselves as invulnerable.
  • The fleet rendered Britain invulnerable to direct attack, while its wealth allowed it to intervene on the continent even though Britain did not possess a large army.
  • Her feminism has to do with making yourself the most attractive, invulnerable, compelling object that you can.
  • Unless we recognize that the ecosphere is our organic whole and that we are a species inextricably linked to it, we are open to the illusion that we are separate, invulnerable and in control.
  • What has made him invulnerable as patron saint, however, is his saltire symbol on our flag, the sign of our nationhood.
  • I mean, not everyone wakes up one morning to find themselves invulnerable to physical harm and super strong.
  • We don't find Achilles any the less interesting because we doubt the ability of any degenerate modern to calmly destroy such outnumbering hosts of his fellow beings, and send such a throng of warrior souls to hades without scath or scar to his invulnerable self. The Continental Monthly, Vol III, Issue VI, June, 1863 Devoted to Literature and National Policy
  • gunners raked the beach from invulnerable positions on the cliffs
  • But this has triggered an arms race with bacteria, which start evolving to beat the antibiotics - and emerge as in the end as pumped-up, super-charged bacteria invulnerable to our medical weapons.
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