unconquerable / ˈkɒŋ kər /

不可战胜的不可征服的征服不了的不可战胜

unconquerable2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb
  1. to acquire by force of arms; win in war: to conquer a foreign land.
  2. to overcome by force; subdue: to conquer an enemy.
  3. to gain, win, or obtain by effort, personal appeal, etc.: conquer the hearts of his audience.
  4. to gain a victory over; surmount; master; overcome: to conquer disease and poverty; to conquer one's fear.
v. 无主动词 verb
  1. to be victorious; make conquests; gain the victory: Despite their differences, their love will conquer.

unconquerable 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

insurmountable

更多unconquerable例句

  1. In the near term, new entrants need to conquer more practical challenges, such as the rapidly rising cost of attracting online traffic to live shopping.
  2. So maybe it’s no surprise that having finally conquered all of Qualcomm’s demons and seen the company’s stock reach record heights a few weeks ago, Mollenkopf is calling it quits.
  3. Seeing a war zone called “No Man’s Land” and the woman who conquered it by tossing tanks and leading men was a cinematic moment he wanted to be a part of.
  4. We've developed AIs that can tackle these games, too, but they have had to take a very different approach to the ones that conquered chess and Go.
  5. For example, back in 2007 Apple conquered the smartphone market with a touch screen device.
  6. “A nation of homeowners, of people who own a real share in their land, is unconquerable,” he maintained.
  7. A nation of homeowners,” Franklin Roosevelt believed, “of people who own a real share in their land, is unconquerable.
  8. Mademoiselle affected for her gaoler a most unconquerable aversion, and this she took pains to proclaim.
  9. Thus was he spared the look of utter loathing, of unconquerable, irrepressible disgust that leapt into her countenance.
  10. For some moments I tried to solve this mystery; but unconquerable Indifference fell upon me.
  11. It seemed as if Mazzini's vision were fulfilled, and Italy, transfigured by a holy call, had risen in unconquerable might.
  12. The Spaniards of the sixteenth century regarded themselves, and were almost regarded by the other nations, as unconquerable.