Definition of inexpugnable in English:

inexpugnable

adjective ˌɪnɪkˈspʌɡnəb(ə)lˌɪnɛkˈspʌɡnəb(ə)l

archaic

Impregnable.
Example sentencesExamples
- I mean the inexpugnable belief that every detailed occurrence can be correlated with its antecedents in a perfectly definite manner exemplifying general principles.
- It evinces an overdiminished but nevertheless inexpugnable desire for moral as well as ethical rectitude.
- The city is fortified with 150 very strong towers, covered over with ceilings from the upper stories of the buildings in its streets like a crypt, and in a measure inexpugnable.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin inexpugnabilis, from in- 'not' + expugnabilis 'able to be taken by assault'.

Definition of inexpugnable in US English:

inexpugnable

adjective

archaic

archaic term for impregnable
Example sentencesExamples
- I mean the inexpugnable belief that every detailed occurrence can be correlated with its antecedents in a perfectly definite manner exemplifying general principles.
- The city is fortified with 150 very strong towers, covered over with ceilings from the upper stories of the buildings in its streets like a crypt, and in a measure inexpugnable.
- It evinces an overdiminished but nevertheless inexpugnable desire for moral as well as ethical rectitude.

Origin

Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin inexpugnabilis, from in- ‘not’ + expugnabilis ‘able to be taken by assault’.

单词	inexpugnable
释义	Definition of inexpugnable in English: inexpugnable adjective ˌɪnɪkˈspʌɡnəb(ə)lˌɪnɛkˈspʌɡnəb(ə)l archaic Impregnable. Example sentencesExamples I mean the inexpugnable belief that every detailed occurrence can be correlated with its antecedents in a perfectly definite manner exemplifying general principles. It evinces an overdiminished but nevertheless inexpugnable desire for moral as well as ethical rectitude. The city is fortified with 150 very strong towers, covered over with ceilings from the upper stories of the buildings in its streets like a crypt, and in a measure inexpugnable. Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin inexpugnabilis, from in- 'not' + expugnabilis 'able to be taken by assault'. Definition of inexpugnable in US English: inexpugnable adjective archaic archaic term for impregnable Example sentencesExamples I mean the inexpugnable belief that every detailed occurrence can be correlated with its antecedents in a perfectly definite manner exemplifying general principles. The city is fortified with 150 very strong towers, covered over with ceilings from the upper stories of the buildings in its streets like a crypt, and in a measure inexpugnable. It evinces an overdiminished but nevertheless inexpugnable desire for moral as well as ethical rectitude. Origin Late Middle English: via Old French from Latin inexpugnabilis, from in- ‘not’ + expugnabilis ‘able to be taken by assault’.
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