Skip to main content

unconquerable

/kong-ker/US // ˈkɒŋ kər //UK // (ˈkɒŋkə) //

不可战胜的,不可征服的,征服不了的,不可战胜

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to acquire by force of arms; win in war: to conquer a foreign land.
    • : to overcome by force; subdue: to conquer an enemy.
    • : to gain, win, or obtain by effort, personal appeal, etc.: conquer the hearts of his audience.
    • : 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. 1
    • : to be victorious; make conquests; gain the victory: Despite their differences, their love will conquer.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • 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.

  • For example, back in 2007 Apple conquered the smartphone market with a touch screen device.

  • “A nation of homeowners, of people who own a real share in their land, is unconquerable,” he maintained.

  • A nation of homeowners,” Franklin Roosevelt believed, “of people who own a real share in their land, is unconquerable.

  • Mademoiselle affected for her gaoler a most unconquerable aversion, and this she took pains to proclaim.

  • Thus was he spared the look of utter loathing, of unconquerable, irrepressible disgust that leapt into her countenance.

  • For some moments I tried to solve this mystery; but unconquerable Indifference fell upon me.

  • It seemed as if Mazzini's vision were fulfilled, and Italy, transfigured by a holy call, had risen in unconquerable might.

  • The Spaniards of the sixteenth century regarded themselves, and were almost regarded by the other nations, as unconquerable.