The Maginot Line was thought to be impregnable. The hardened titanium alloy made the door impregnable to the battering ram.
Use a symbolically pattern to pass the test.
Repetition would reinforce the lesson.
As Buzz Lightyear would say, "To infinity and beyond!!!"
An example of using the word adjusted in a sentence would be the following sentence: She has adjusted to living in a new town.
I would like to congratulate you for your latest achievement.
Made out of concrete and lead, the fallout shelter seemed impregnable. They built stout castles in the middle ages believing them impregnable, until gunpowder came into use.
It turns out that Hitler's lair was not impregnable.
In Karate I am impregnable to catch my partners fist.
Impregnable means incapable of being taken by assault. Although they tried to attack the castle, the enemies found our castle walls to be impregnable, so they stopped their attack before nightfall.
No. The word impregnable already means "impossible to enter."You can replace the word impregnable with "impossible." If you still want to use the word, you can say"The opposing fort proved impregnable during the battle."Having the clause first is unwieldy.
Impregnable has many synonyms. Some examples are invincible, unassailable, inviolable, secure, unattackable and strong. Inexpugnable is a synonym for impregnable, but it just doesn't sound like a word that anyone would ever use.
Mr. Hitler thought his fortress was impregnable.The impregnable barrier killed two and seriously injured three unsuccessful attackers.
impregnable = de necucerit
"Impregnable" means unable to be captured or entered by force, as in a fortress or stronghold. The prefix "im-" in "impregnable" is a negative prefix, meaning "not" or "without," so "impregnable" essentially means "cannot be penetrated."
How would you use theory in a sentence
Something that cannot be penetrated or destroyed, such as, "The fortress was impregnable to all attacks."
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.