unbreakable
Unbreakable (adj) means Sturdy enough to withstand rough handling without shattering or snapping. Example: “The kids' cups are made from unbreakable plastic.”
How to use unbreakable
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishToo tough to break, whether that's a physical object or a bond between people.
Word forms
more unbreakable comparative, unbreakables plural, most unbreakable superlative
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The kids' cups are made from _____ plastic.
Etymology
Built from un- + break + -able — literally "not able to be broken."
Related words
Rhymes for unbreakable
See all rhymes for unbreakable →Frequently asked questions
What does “unbreakable” mean?
The word “unbreakable” means sturdy enough to withstand rough handling without shattering or snapping. In plain terms, too tough to break, whether that's a physical object or a bond between people.
How do you use “unbreakable” in a sentence?
Here is “unbreakable” used in a sentence: “The kids' cups are made from unbreakable plastic.”
What is the opposite of “unbreakable”?
The opposite of “unbreakable” — its antonyms — are breakable and fragile.
What part of speech is “unbreakable”?
“Unbreakable” is an adjective.
How many meanings does “unbreakable” have?
“Unbreakable” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: sturdy enough to withstand rough handling without shattering or snapping.