Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun The quality or state of being invulnerable.
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.
- noun Quality or state of being invulnerable.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun The state of being
invulnerable .
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun the property of being invulnerable; the property of being incapable of being hurt (physically or emotionally)
- noun having the strength to withstand attack
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Chicago's invulnerability is bad, genuine genuine bad as well as their offense isnt all that great either.
Deuce of Davenport | Sports News, Commentary, Humor, Videos ... admin 2009
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Chicago's invulnerability is bad, genuine genuine bad as well as their offense isnt all that great either.
Archive 2009-11-01 admin 2009
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I think that Bush's invulnerability is starting to fall apart.
remember abu ghraib? 2005
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Perhaps the idea of our invulnerability was a good thing to get us through what appeared to be the end of days.
Robert Weller: What Scares Me About Arizona Robert Weller 2011
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Perhaps the idea of our invulnerability was a good thing to get us through what appeared to be the end of days.
Robert Weller: What Scares Me About Arizona Robert Weller 2011
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We may conjecture that in both places the notion of invulnerability is suggested by the position of the plant, which, occupying a place of comparative security above the ground, appears to promise to its fortunate possessor a similar security from some of the ills that beset the life of man on earth.
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We may conjecture that in both places the notion of invulnerability is suggested by the position of the plant, which, occupying a place of comparative security above the ground, appears to promise to its fortunate possessor a similar security from some of the ills that beset the life of man on earth.
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We may conjecture that in both places the notion of invulnerability is suggested by the position of the plant, which, occupying a place of comparative security above the ground, appears to promise to its fortunate possessor a similar security from some of the ills that beset the life of man on earth.
The Golden Bough James George Frazer 1897
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Let even Clarendel have a care of himself! or, when least he suspects any danger, some fair dairymaid will praise his horsemanship, or take a fancy to his favourite spaniel, or any other favourite that happens to be the foible of the day, and his invulnerability will be at her feet, and Lady Clarendel be brought forward in a fortnight. '
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We may conjecture that in both places the notion of invulnerability is suggested by the position of the plant, which, occupying a place of comparative security above the ground, appears to promise to its fortunate possessor a similar security from some of the ills that beset the life of man on earth.
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