a. [UN-1 7 b.] That cannot be daunted; indomitable. (Freq. in 17th c.)

1

1587.  Harmar, trans. Beza, 381. The vndauntable insolencie of Pharao.

2

1593.  G. Harvey, Pierce’s Super., Wks. (Grosart) II. 112. He will welcome me with a fierce reioynder:… and so forth in infinitum, with an vndauntable courage.

3

1611.  Speed, Hist. Gt. Brit., IX. xxiv. § 222. Their enemies no lesse fierce and vndauntable, then fortunate.

4

1631.  Weever, Anc. Funeral Mon., 589. Of an haughtie and vndauntable spirit.

5

a. 1670.  Hacket, Life Abp. Williams, I. (1693), 181. That heroick and undauntable Boldness.

6

1848.  Dickens, Dombey, liv. She was resolute, he saw; undauntable.

7