Indomitable Meaning in English

word

US

ˌɪnˈdɑmətəbəɫ

in-DAH-muh-tuh-buhl

UK

ɪndˈɒmɪtəbəl

in-DOM-i-tuh-buhl

Definition

Impossible to defeat or discourage; always strong and determined, no matter the difficulties.

Usage & Nuances

Most often used in formal or literary contexts. Commonly describes people, spirit, courage, or attitude that remains strong despite hardship. Occasionally found in phrases like 'indomitable spirit.' Rare in everyday conversation.

• Spanish: indomable
• Portuguese (BR): indomável
• Portuguese (PT): indomável
• Chinese (Simplified): 不可征服的 - 不屈不挠的
• Chinese (Traditional): 不可征服的 - 不屈不撓的
• Hindi: अविजेय - अटल
• Arabic: لا يقهر - لا يُقهَر
• Bengali: অদম্য - অপরাজেয়
• Russian: неукротимый - несокрушимый
• Japanese: 不屈の - 屈しない
• Vietnamese: bất khuất - không khuất phục
• Korean: 불굴의 - 꺾이지 않는
• Turkish: boyun eğmez - yenilmez
• Urdu: ناقابل تسخیر - ناقابل شکست
• Indonesian: tak tergoyahkan - pantang menyerah

Example Sentences

Her indomitable spirit inspired everyone in the room.

basic

Despite many losses, the team showed indomitable courage.

basic

He has an indomitable will to succeed.

basic

You can't break her—she's truly indomitable.

natural

Even after failing twice, his indomitable attitude never faded.

natural

The city rebuilt with an indomitable spirit after the disaster.

natural