indomitably

as inobstinately
as inrashly
as instrongly

Antonyms for indomitably

Word Origin & History

1630s, from Late Latin indomitabilis "untameable," from in- "not, opposite of, without" (see in- (1)) + *domitabilis, from Latin domitare, frequentative of domare "to tame" (see tame). Related: Indomitably.

Example Sentences forindomitably

Surely that only meant that it was indomitably sound and sane.

Never had he seen a small creature so indomitably determined.

The ranger's voice was soft and drawling, but his eyes were indomitably steady.

They are, in fact, indomitably fierce and utterly self-regarding.

"Not after sides had been taken and candidates chosen," declared Jane indomitably.

On the contrary, it was the expression of his indomitably conscientious nature.

By indomitably uttering it, he can dislodge mountains into the sea.

The good man blew his nose, and endeavoured to introduce extreme severity into his kindly and indomitably cheerful expression.

Indomitably self-possessed, cool and silent, they did precisely what met the emergency, without flurry or confusion.

Meanwhile the remnant of the Jews were slowly but indomitably recovering their position.

indomitably

Synonyms for indomitably

Antonyms for indomitably

More words related to indomitably

obstinately

rashly

strongly