impregnable in Latin
impregnable in Latin is adamantinus, inexpugnābilis — impregnable means too strong or well-defended to be captured, broken into, or defeated.
impregnable in Latin
adamantinus
(military) Of a fortress or other fortified place: able to withstand all attacks; impenetrable, inconquerable, unvanquishable.
inexpugnābilis
(military) Of a fortress or other fortified place: able to withstand all attacks; impenetrable, inconquerable, unvanquishable.
What does "impregnable" mean?
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adj Too strong or well-defended to be captured, broken into, or defeated.
"The castle's thick walls made it seem impregnable."
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impregnable in a sentence
- The castle's thick walls made it seem impregnable.
- Her lead in the polls looked impregnable until the final week of the campaign.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "impregnable" in Latin?
"impregnable" in Latin is adamantinus, inexpugnābilis. impregnable means: Too strong or well-defended to be captured, broken into, or defeated.
How do you use "impregnable" in a sentence?
Example: "The castle's thick walls made it seem impregnable." In Latin, "impregnable" is adamantinus, inexpugnābilis.
Are there other ways to say "impregnable" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "impregnable": adamantinus, inexpugnābilis.
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