unbeatable — I index indomitable, inexpugnable, infallible, insuperable, insurmountable, invincible, irresistible, premium II … Law dictionary
unbeatable — (adj.) 1897, from UN (Cf. un ) (1) not + BEATABLE (Cf. beatable) … Etymology dictionary
unbeatable — ► ADJECTIVE 1) not able to be surpassed or defeated. 2) extremely good … English terms dictionary
unbeatable — [unbēt′ə bəl] adj. that cannot be defeated or surpassed … English World dictionary
unbeatable — adj. VERBS ▪ be, look, seem ▪ The French team looks unbeatable. ▪ become ▪ remain ▪ Unite … Collocations dictionary
unbeatable — adj. unbeatable at, in (unbeatable at chess) * * * [ʌn biːtəb(ə)l] in (unbeatable at chess) unbeatable at … Combinatory dictionary
unbeatable — un|beat|a|ble [ʌnˈbi:təbəl] adj 1.) something that is unbeatable is the best of its kind ▪ carpets at unbeatable prices 2.) a team, player etc that is unbeatable cannot be defeated … Dictionary of contemporary English
unbeatable — adjective 1 something that is unbeatable is the best of its kind: unbeatable prices 2 a team, player etc that is unbeatable cannot be defeated … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
unbeatable — unbeatably, adv. /un bee teuh beuhl/, adj. 1. incapable of being beaten; impossible to defeat: an unbeatable football team. 2. of surpassingly good quality; excellent: an unbeatable combination of brains and talent. [1895 1900; UN + BEATABLE] * * … Universalium
unbeatable — un|beat|a|ble [ ʌn bitəbl ] adjective 1. ) impossible to defeat in a competition: The Lakers look virtually unbeatable at the moment. 2. ) better than anything else of the same type: unbeatable value … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
