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insuperability

advancedC1

/ɪnˌsuːpərˈeɪbɪlɪti/ · in-su-per-a-bil-i-ty

The state of being unable to be overcome or defeated.

Meanings

nounformal

The state of being unable to be overcome or defeated.

اُسے حالت جس میں کسی چیز کو فتح یا شکست دینا ممکن نہ ہو۔

غیر فتح پزیری

ghair fatah paziri

Synonyms

unconquerabilityinvincibilityindomitablenessناقابل تسخیرغیر مغلوبغیر فتح

Antonyms

vulnerabilityovercomabilitydefeatableناقابل شکستفتح پذیرمغلوب

Common Collocations

  • insuperable odds
  • insuperable challenges
  • insuperable will

Example Sentences

Her insuperability in times of crisis amazed everyone.

بحران کے اوقات میں اُس کی غیر فتح پزیری نے سب کو حیران کر دیا۔

Bahran ke auqat mein uski ghair fatah paziri ne sab ko hairan kar diya.

Many great leaders have faced insuperability in their quests.

بہت سے عظیم رہنماؤں نے اپنی تلاشوں میں غیر فتح پزیری کا سامنا کیا ہے۔

Bohat se azeem rehnumaon ne apni talashon mein ghair fatah paziri ka samna kiya hai.

The insuperability of nature's forces is often underestimated.

قدرت کی قوتوں کی غیر فتح پزیری اکثر کم سمجھی جاتی ہے۔

Qudrat ki quwaton ki ghair fatah paziri aksar kam samjhi jati hai.

Easily Confused With

incapacity:Incapability refers to a lack of ability, whereas insuperability refers to being unable to be overcome.

Word Family

insuperable
adjectiveناقابل تسخیر
insuperably
adverbغیر فتح پزیرانہ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'in' as negation and 'superable' as 'able to be overcome'—if it's insuperable, it can't be overcome.

Imagine a mountain that is so high and steep that no one can climb it.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

وہ جو مرگ کو اپنی فتح تصور کرتا ہے، غیر فتح پزیری کا نام رکھتا ہے۔

Woh jo marg ko apni fatah tasavvur karta hai, ghair fatah paziri ka naam rakhta hai.

He who considers death as his victory, names it insuperability.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "insuperabilis" — unconquerable, insurmountable

First known use: 16th century

The word has evolved from Latin roots, combining 'in-' meaning 'not' and 'superabilis' meaning 'overcome'.