unshakable

IPA: ʌnʃˈeɪkʌbʌɫ

adjective

  • Not able to be shaken; firm, solid
  • resolute, unfaltering, unwavering
  • (figuratively) Having no errors or loopholes; unassailable
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Examples of "unshakable" in Sentences

  • The country remains gripped in unshakable economic doldrums.
  • Kidd again was unshakable from the line with 16 seconds to play.
  • Clinton plays down feud with Israel, calls ties 'unshakable' - Summary
  • That may be because there wasn't much of note about Thomas Mellon beyond his ability to make money and what the author refers to as his "unshakable misanthropy and strident elitism."
  • The normally dogged governor canceled his State of the State address Tuesday and took to the Assembly floor, choking up in an emotional eulogy for Mr. DeCroce, whom he called his "unshakable ally."
  • In a statement afterward, the president spoke directly to U.S. troops in Iraq, pledging what he called his unshakable commitment to securing peace and adding the stakes are simply too high to just give up.
  • Obama argued that an "unshakable" devotion to the notion that all faiths are "welcome" is "essential to who we are," thus casting this as a larger argument over the bedrock moral principles that are the foundation of American identity.
  • On Monday, the White House said Obama spoke with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for about 20 minutes to discuss the way forward to direct negotiations between the Israelis and Palestinians, and to reaffirm his "unshakable" commitment to Israel's security.
  • VIEW FAVORITES yahooBuzzArticleHeadline = 'US: support for Israel \'unshakable\' '; yahooBuzzArticleSummary =' George Mitchell, US envoy to the Middle East has reaffirmed Washington\'s "unshakable" support for Israel despite public differences over the continued building of Israeli settlements. '

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synonyms for unshakable
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