incapable of being conquered or defeated; unassailable; unyielding
/ʌnˈtraɪmfaɪəbl/
A person, typically a farmer or someone who lives in rural areas, who is characterized by loyalty, simplicity, and a strong work ethic, often associated with the Russian peasantry.
/tʃərˈnɒmɪdɪn/
Having more than one kind of blood cell, especially used to describe certain diseases or conditions where the production of blood cells is abnormal or increased.
/ˈpoliheɪmɪk/
King Solomon of Israel, known for his wisdom, especially as described in the Old Testament in the books of Kings and Chronicles. He is also known for the Book of Wisdom (Wisdom of Solomon) in the New Testament. His name is also used to describe someone of great wisdom or wealth.
/ˈsɒləmən/
A phacometer is a device used to measure the linear dimensions of lenses, particularly in ophthalmology, to determine the curvature and antefixation of crystalline lenses.
/feɪˈkɒm.ɪ.ter/
In an indomitable manner; with great determination and courage; unyieldingly. Often used to describe actions or qualities that are not easily subdued or defeated.
/ɪndəʊmɪˈnɪtəbli/
In a manner associated with military or martial activities; warrior-like, combative, or warlike. Often used to describe behavior, actions, or qualities that are characteristic of a warrior or fighter.
/ˈmɑːrəlɪ/
A genus of grasses in the family Poaceae, commonly known as false oatgrass or intense oatgrass, often found in meadows and grasslands.
/əˌrɛnəˈθɛrəm/
Not paradoxical; not self-contradictory or contrary to reason or common sense; logical; sensible.
/nɒn.pær.əˈdɒɡ.fɪ.kl/
Describing an animal's prominence of the second pair of toes, often only one of which is functional in a bipedal animal; also used to describe a triangular shape resembling the shape of the toes of certain animals.
/æŋˈsɪp.təl/