Incapable of being passed over or overcome.
Something which is "insurmountable" is something which can not be overcome - as in:- Insurmountable technical problems brought an end to the project.
They are insurmountable and unsurmountable
The mountain we tried to climb was insurmountable.
Manageable.
No - it does not mean Jackie in english. "Hedwig" is the English language equivalent for "Jadwiga"
Something which is "insurmountable" is something which can not be overcome - as in:- Insurmountable technical problems brought an end to the project.
impossible
"Insurmountable" means that something can't be overcome, as in an "insurmountable obstacle".
It is better to use "insurmountable." "Insurmountable" is the correct spelling and means something that cannot be overcome.
They are insurmountable and unsurmountable
An obstacle may seem insurmountable.
The mountain we tried to climb was insurmountable.
impossible
Despite insurmountable obstacles in his life, he had done very well.
It means it is incapable of being surmounted, passed over, or overcome. (It's powerful)
Manageable.
"Insurmountable" refers to something that cannot be overcome or surpassed. It often describes obstacles or challenges that are extremely difficult or impossible to conquer.