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unbeatable Definition

un·beat·able (-bētə bəl)

adjective

that cannot be defeated or surpassed

unbeatable Usage Examples

Modifying Another Word

  • seemingly: With Puskás's team now seemingly unbeatable, they waltzed through the early stages of the World Cup to play Germany in the final.
  • virtually: With gloves on, fearless in the boxing ring, he's virtually unbeatable.
  • almost: In the 1930s Reading were almost unbeatable at Elm Park, losing only 13 games in 8 seasons.
  • absolutely: The tone of a really good cello is, in my opinion, absolutely unbeatable.
  • truly: Coupled with a tight deadline for an internal launch the pressure was on to deliver a truly unbeatable design within a very tight timeframe.
  • simply: Beside the usual bargains there were special cut-rate " comers " for the opening week - simply unbeatable prices on luxury items.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • make: The near Notting Hill address makes the location almost unbeatable, too.

Modifies a noun

  • combination: A simply unbeatable combination, at a magnificent price!
  • price: They give you the best possible service at unbeatable prices with free delivery to your door by the next working day.
  • value: Legacy prices are unbeatable value for money for leisure or business breaks.
  • deal: We offer unbeatable deals on all 5 major networks.
  • stability: The result: unbeatable stability and forgiveness, reduced skipping at contact and pure roll.
  • package: The result, we believe, is an unbeatable package of opportunities for you.

Used with adjective complement

  • prove: However, Thompson has proved unbeatable in the ladies game.
  • seem: The first quarter was very close however the girls pulled away in the second and seemed unbeatable.
  • look: Argentina still look unbeatable, to say they dont is a silly comment.
  • remain: But it is off-road that the Discovery remains unbeatable.
  • become: By fusing the two together the combination becomes unbeatable.
  • consider: George Foreman, like Sonny Liston before him and Mike Tyson after him, was considered unbeatable, expected to slaughter Ali.

Preposition: in

  • term: The Bulldog table football range is near on unbeatable in terms of quality and price.