What's the difference between unbeatableness and undefeatability?

Unbeatableness


Definition:

Example Sentences:

  • (1) We went through a run of results where we were almost unbeatable but since then we have tailed off a bit.
  • (2) More important than that in a short series they had an almost unbeatable trio in probable Cy Young winner Max Scherzer, a quality starter having his best season in Anibal Sanchez and Justin Verlander-In-A-Down-Year (which is still pretty good).
  • (3) Tancock is all but unbeatable over a single length, but has never been as strong over double the distance.
  • (4) Miami fans were exiting American Airlines Arena, the yellow rope was already up , and b'ball fans thought they were about to witness the San Antonio Spurs win their fifth NBA Championship by knocking out a Miami Heat team that was almost unbeatable during the regular season .
  • (5) Given the fallout from the Brexit vote, this was a competitive category this year, but Perloff’s rant about business rates is unbeatable.
  • (6) Dave Forsey, chief executive, said: "Despite tougher comparisons during the period, Sports Retail continues to perform well driven by our on-going focus on exceptional quality, unbeatable value and availability.
  • (7) I tried not to think the Kenyans were unbeatable, just gave it my all and as I hit the bell, [I thought], ‘Don’t regret this last lap.’” The field events were delayed by 20 minutes because of the heavy rain that flooded the runways and the women’s pole vault in particular veered dangerously close to farce.
  • (8) The Conservative party is neither strong nor unbeatable.
  • (9) These prices would be good value for a pretty ordinary B&B in a regional town – for chic digs in London, where you can easily pay £100 for access to a small dingy moth sanctuary, they’re basically unbeatable.
  • (10) Social atomisation may be the best sales strategy ever devised, and continuous marketing looks like an unbeatable programme for atomisation.
  • (11) As a Scot, maybe I've a bias towards the wildness and the colours of this landscape, but the beauty of the timeless West Highland coast on such a sun-drenched day is unbeatable.
  • (12) but became nearly unbeatable when he made his way back into the lineup.
  • (13) N’Golo Kanté is simply unbeatable in midfield and captain Wes Morgan has come on leaps and bounds too.
  • (14) One patient had unbeating nystagmus that diminished with upgaze, downgaze, or convergence.
  • (15) Caballero could not keep out Emre Can’s impudent little pitch-wedge to get the penalties underway but thereafter he was unbeatable, diving to his left to turn away a decent attempt by Lucas Leiva, a hesitant one from Philippe Coutinho, and then the other way to beat out Adam Lallana’s effort for his third successive save.
  • (16) The BBC boys are full of praise for Walker, with Terry Venables describing him as ‘unbeatable’.
  • (17) But cutting the price further this week, Tony Baines, managing director for corporate buying at Aldi, said: “In order to deliver outstanding quality at unbeatable prices, we have reduced the retail price of our Back to School uniform package from £4 to £3.69.” Lidl said its collection – comprising 41 separate items and including 100% cotton fabrics and leather shoes – could save British families with two children up to £2,854 over their entire primary school education.
  • (18) What a terrible indictment of a golfer who was once judged unbeatable on a Sunday afternoon.
  • (19) No matter who we’re playing, we play three in midfield – Drinkwater in the middle and Kanté either side,” explained the club’s chief scout, Steve Walsh, in a fairly unbeatable description that tells us all we need to know.
  • (20) If the lack of a hate figure was the gaping hole for the yes side, Nick Clegg provided an unbeatable one for the noes.

Undefeatability


Definition:

Example Sentences:

  • (1) As a youth he was described as "undefeatable", and so he has proved.
  • (2) And not only will I name the enemy, I will do whatever it takes to defend America from these haters of mankind.” But in a nod to his more libertarian roots, he advocated a foreign policy that “encourages stability, not chaos” and added: “I see an America strong enough to deter foreign aggression, yet wise enough to avoid unnecessary intervention.” Paul told the crowd of enthusiastic supporters that he envisioned an American national defence that is “unparalleled, undefeatable and unencumbered by overseas nation-building”.