Indomable

Indomable (Spanish adjective)

Pronunciation: /in.doˈma.ble/

Etymology: Derived from the Latin word indomabilis, meaning "untamable."

Meaning:

• Untamable; that cannot be tamed or subdued: Refers to something or someone that resists being controlled, conquered, or domesticated. This can apply to animals, forces of nature, or even individuals. It implies a fierce independence and a strong resistance to external influence or control.

• Unsubduable; that cannot be overcome: Similar to the first meaning, but often applied to abstract concepts such as spirit, will, or courage. In this context, "indomable" describes something that is resilient, persistent, and impervious to defeat or demoralization. It highlights a powerful inner strength.

Synonyms:

• Untamable
• Unconquerable
• Unsubduable
• Fierce
• Resistant
• Wild
• Unruly
• Stubborn

Antonyms:

• Tame
• Submissive
• Docile
• Controllable
• Obedient

Usage:

The word "indomable" is often used to describe things that possess a raw, unbridled power or spirit. It carries a connotation of respect and admiration for the subject's refusal to be broken or dominated. It can be used literally, such as when describing a wild animal, or figuratively, such as when describing a person's unwavering determination. The term often emphasizes the inherent strength and autonomy of the subject.