Invincibility
The root word for "invincible" is "vincere," which is Latin for "to conquer" or "to win."
One word with the root 'vinc' is "convince," meaning to persuade or bring someone to a belief or opinion.
The prefix "in" could be used with the word "vincible" to make it "invincible."
The root word of "unusual" is "usual."
The root word is gift.
The root word of "endless" is "end."
One word with the root 'vinc' is "convince," meaning to persuade or bring someone to a belief or opinion.
invincible
Invincible is an adjective.
The Latin translation of 'invincible' is 'invictus'.
Unconquerable or Invincible.
The invincible hero killed the gang of villians.
unconquerable
Muteki
The villain stole many powerful weapons and is now invincible.
It's the same word in French.
Diamonds are not invincible. The word invincible is better used in situations describing actual competition or battlebetween two or more deliberately acting people. The word comes from the same root that gives us the word victor, the winning individual or side in an active conflict. Diamonds are also not indestructible. They can be fractured, crushed, or destroyed in other ways. Diamonds are very hard and very useful in situations where very durable materials are needed, but they are definitely not impossible to destroy.
invincible