indestructible

[ in-di-struhk-tuh-buhl ]

/ ˌɪn dɪˈstrʌk tə bəl /

not destructible; that cannot be destroyed.

Origin of indestructible

From the Late Latin word indēstrūctibilis, dating back to 1665–75. See in-³, destructible

unbreakable, permanent, enduring.

in·de·struct·i·bil·i·ty, in·de·struct·i·ble·ness, noun in·de·struct·i·bly, adverb

I'd not been too surprised when she emerged from the wreck; I'd become used to the idea of the indestructibility of the Mekstrom.

Highways in Hiding |George Oliver Smith
The hubs of the "one-hoss shay" were of "ellum," its interlacing fibres peculiarly fitting this wood for indestructibility.

Trees Worth Knowing |Julia Ellen Rogers
He believed in the transmigration of souls, and the indestructibility of matter.

Meditations |Marcus Aurelius
In this sentence, then, Thomas of Aquin was proclaiming the doctrine of the indestructibility of matter.

The Popes and Science |James J. Walsh

Hence, among others, the conception of the Indestructibility of Matter….

The Arena |Various

indestructible

/ (ˌɪndɪˈstrʌktəbəl) /

incapable of being destroyed; very durable

indestructibility or indestructibleness, noun indestructibly, adverb