[f. next + -ITY.] The state of being vincible; capability of being conquered or overcome.
1752. Richardson, Corr. (1804), III. 203. An instance of his favourite observation in behalf of the vincibility of a first love. Ibid. (1753), Grandison (1781), VI. xii. 47. I don’t know what to say to the vincibility of such a Love.
1781. Pennsylvania Packet, 18 Dec., 2/2. The poignancy of their sensations will be equalled, but by the bigness of their misfortunes when your dispatches if true, and fully descriptive, shall confirm to the world the vincibility of the British fleets.
1807. Ann. Rev., V. 344. A belief in the vincibility of Frenchmen.
1856. J. Strang, Glasgow & its Clubs, 141. In Egypt they had testified to the vincibility of the French Invincibles.
