All 5 Uses of
invincible
in
The Ramayana
- To thee I grant the Wind-God's dart, Named Crusher, O thou pure of heart, This arm, the Horse's Head, accept, And this, the Curlew's Bill yclept, And these two spears, the best e'er flew, Named the Invincible and True.†
Book 1
- With him to guide thy way aright, This sage invincible in might, This Bráhman sage, most glorious-bright, By long austerities has wrought A wondrous deed, exceeding thought: Thou knowest well, O strong of arm, This sure defence from scathe and harm.†
Book 1
- Soon as the brothers, noble pair Peerless in might, were seated there, They gave the wise Sudáman, best Of councillors, their high behest: "Go, noble councillor," they cried, "And hither to our presence guide Ikshváku's son, Ayodhyá's lord, Invincible by foeman's sword, With both his sons, each holy seer, And every minister and peer."†
Book 1
- A long keen arrow forth he drew, Invincible like those which flew From Siva's ever-conquering bow And Tripura in death laid low.†
Book 1 *
- Bravest of the brave, Invincible, of furious might, Ne'er had they turned their backs in flight.†
Book 3
Definition:
impossible to defeat or overcome