Noun used with modifier

• carrier: Lynda Cash was Leading Medical Assistant Brian Waling when she served alongside the Duke of York on the carrier Invincible in the Falklands.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

• make: How can just a few people make a country invincible?

Modifies a noun

• ignorance: They also are in material heresy only, through their invincible ignorance.

• warrior: Huitzilopochtli, however, was suddenly reborn, wearing full armor and acting as an invincible warrior.

• carrier: In such a circumstance an Invincible size carrier will be insufficient.

• army: Its army was known to be an invincible army.

• mode: There is an invincible mode on Arabian Nights, which i am sure you do already know of.

• spirit: He is fighting for us in our lives today by the power of his invincible Spirit.

Modifying Another Word

• seemingly: The seemingly invincible Peter Dempsey was coming to Castle Combe.

• almost: Doing this renders you almost invincible allowing general carnage in your vicinity!

• so: And we are not quite so invincible as we always imagined.

• not: Chelsea are not invincible, the league is not won.

• virtually: Together, at their peak, they were virtually invincible.

• apparently: In 1964 Arkle and Mill House were both apparently invincible.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: Their hegemony was established by straight force without cultural subversion a force which seemed invincible.

• feel: The victors would have felt invincible, the victims would have shaken their fists at the fates.

• become: Collect it and you become invincible for 10 seconds allowing you to just run into enemies to kill them.

• look: Braking hard into the hairpin on the first lap Webster looked simply invincible.

• mean: Napoleon was by now master of the continent, but Maida again showed that his troops were by no means invincible.

• prove: By round 4, Leonard was beginning to prove invincible.