adv. [f. as prec. + -LY2.] In an unconquerable manner or degree; invincibly.

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1654.  Cokaine, Dianea, 220. Which … obtained more hearts which gave up their Liberties to it, than it met with eyes that unconquerably could behold it.

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1725.  Pope, Odyss., XI. 356. Wild, furious herds, unconquerably strong!

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1797.  Frere, in Anti-Jacobin, 25 Dec. (1852), 26. True to herself unconquerably bold.

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1826.  Miss Mitford, Village, Ser. II. (1863), 342. But it would not do: she was unconquerably stupid.

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1849.  Macaulay, Hist. Eng., vi. II. 103. His temper acrimonious, turbulent, and unconquerably stubborn.

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