different between impassable vs invulnerable

impassable

English

Etymology

From im- +? pass +? -able.

Adjective

impassable (comparative more impassable, superlative most impassable)

  1. (of a route, terrain, etc.) Incapable of being passed over, crossed, or negotiated.
  2. (of an obstacle) Incapable of being overcome or surmounted.
  3. (of currency) Not usable as legal tender.

Synonyms

  • unpassable

Translations

See also

  • impassible

French

Etymology

From im- +? passable.

Adjective

impassable (plural impassables)

  1. impassable

Further reading

  • “impassable” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).

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invulnerable

English

Etymology

From Middle French invulnérable, from Latin invulner?bilis, from vulner?bilis, from vulner? (I wound), from vulnus (wound).

Adjective

invulnerable (not comparable)

  1. Incapable of being injured; not vulnerable.
  2. Unanswerable; irrefutable
    an invulnerable argument

Related terms

  • invulnerability
  • invulnerably

Translations

References

  • invulnerable in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
  • invulnerable in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, G. & C. Merriam, 1913.

Spanish

Adjective

invulnerable (plural invulnerables)

  1. invulnerable
    Antonym: vulnerable

Related terms

  • invulnerabilidad

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