释义 |
indefatigablein‧de‧fat‧i‧ga‧ble /ˌɪndɪˈfætɪɡəbəl/ adjective formal indefatigableOrigin: 1600-1700 Early French indéfatigable, from Latin indefatigabilis, from fatigare; ➔ FATIGUE - Better-known candidates fell by the wayside, but Alexander kept going, like the indefatigable bunny in battery advertisements.
- But the indefatigable Swans, yellow labels flapping from their shoulder bags, would never dream of sitting anything out.
- In New York, the indefatigable Olmsted refused to give up the battle.
- Meanwhile, the body is fluid, strong and apparently indefatigable.
- Not surprisingly, the indefatigable Paul-Henri Spaak was in the forefront of these arguments for new departures.
- She won because of her indefatigable energy and willpower, mobilizing women in state after state where the Amendment was contested.
- That kind of instinctive, indefatigable willingness to engage is a gift, Mr Caen, as unteachable as it is unbuyable.
- Virginia was an indefatigable walker, both in Sussex and London.
determined and never giving up SYN tireless: an indefatigable campaigner for human rights—indefatigably adverb |