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Meanings of insuperable in English
Incapable of being surmounted or excelled.
Related terms
Usage of insuperable in English
1
There, as I see it, is the insuperable difficulty in the case.
2
Masters in the art of making excuses, they saw many insuperable obstacles.
3
But the insuperable trouble-inour disorganized state-waswant of concert of action.
4
But for the heroism of the signallers, it would have been insuperable.
5
This declaration explains all the difficulties which are insuperable to the evolutionist.
6
What had seemed an insuperable difficulty was thus in a moment accomplished.
7
But the great Milton has proved that this objection is not insuperable.
8
For an adventurous spirit the sea was not at an insuperable distance.
9
The battery had been rapidly thrown up, and offered no insuperable impediment.
10
Nature and experience alike reveal a pronounced and insuperable inequality among men.
11
This had, in fact, proved an almost insuperable obstacle to her engagement.
12
I do not feel an insuperable dislike to M. Edgar de Meilhan.
13
Difficulties without number, which proved insuperable, prevented the realization of this scheme.
14
Others excused themselves from encountering such gigantic obstacles by calling them insuperable.
15
But she felt an insuperable objection to finding herself in Arthur's presence.
16
Wel, I have thought of an insuperable objection to your Mediterranean theory.
About this term
Frequent collocations
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Insuperable through the time
Insuperable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common