The fact that I survived is a tribute to the indestructibility of the human body.
Source: tatoeba (3581858)
Indestructibility
Synonyms for "indestructibility" (11 found)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
Closest matches (3)
Strong matches (3)
Related words (5)
Related word relations
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
More general
4 entriesAntonyms
1 entriesis a
1 entriesrelated to
1 entriesTranslations
8 translations across 6 languages.
Catalan
1 entries- indestructibilitat noun (The condition of destructible)
French
1 entries- indestructibilité noun (The condition of destructible)
Greek
3 entries- αδιαλυτότητα noun (The condition of destructible)
- αφθαρσία noun (The condition of destructible)
- ευσυνειδησία noun (The condition of destructible)
Italian
1 entries- indistruttibilità noun (The condition of destructible)
Portuguese
1 entries- indestrutibilidade noun (The condition of destructible)
Spanish
1 entries- indestructibilidad noun (The condition of destructible)
Sample sentences
5 total sentences available.
The indestructibility of matter is the corner-stone of modern philosophy, and the indestructibility of matter implies its eternal existence, that is, it never was created and it never will cease to exist.
Source: tatoeba (11545287)
The doctrine of the immortality, the indestructibility, of the soul is responsible for the traditional view that the wicked are kept alive in unending misery through all eternity.
Source: wiktionary
As from the years of four to eight there is great danger that overemphasis of the activities of the Yet, in its liquid and gaseous state, matter often exhibits still more extraordinary instances of indestructibility or resistance to decomposition ; and it should be especially remarked, that its indestructibility or indecomposable power appears to hold a direct proportion to its subtilty, its levity, its activity, its refined ethereal or spiritualized modification of being.
Source: wiktionary
Showing 4 of 5 available sentences.
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Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.