ironclad

/adjective ahy-ern-klad; noun ahy-ern-klad/US // adjective ˈaɪ ərnˈklæd; noun ˈaɪ ərnˌklæd //

铁甲,铁甲舰,铁甲虫,铁甲车

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : covered or cased with iron plates, as a ship for naval warfare; armor-plated.
- : very rigid or exacting; inflexible; unbreakable: an ironclad contract.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a wooden warship of the middle or late 19th century havingiron or steel armor plating.

adj.fixed, rigid

Synonyms

Even if the data from VAERS was ironclad, vaccines are generally given to children, who are significantly less likely to die of something else in impending months and years, because they are young.
It’s not an ironclad rule, but there is a lot of evidence that moderate candidates tend to perform better at the ballot box.
Reid’s pledges might not have been as ironclad as the ones we see today from Manchin and Sinema, but things can change.
McConnell spokesman Doug Andres also said Sinema has provided an arguably even more ironclad assurance to McConnell personally that she would reverse course under no circumstances.
This toughness makes the diabolical ironclad beetle pretty predator-proof.
The Dallas case is breaking some of our ironclad assumptions.
But its now obvious the ironclad security guarantees they claimed to provide are perfectly hollow.
The other rule, which is just as ironclad, gave rise to their motto: “Blood In/Blood Out.”
The ironclad rule for entrée into the Brotherhood is simple: kill a black or a Hispanic prisoner.
U.S. tanks parked at the edge of its main street, providing ironclad overwatch.
However, it is important historically as the first battle of ironclad vessels in the United States.

/adjective ahy-ern-klad; noun ahy-ern-klad/US // adjective ˈaɪ ərnˈklæd; noun ˈaɪ ərnˌklæd //

铁甲,铁甲舰,铁甲虫,铁甲车

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : covered or cased with iron plates, as a ship for naval warfare; armor-plated.
- : very rigid or exacting; inflexible; unbreakable: an ironclad contract.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a wooden warship of the middle or late 19th century havingiron or steel armor plating.

adj.fixed, rigid

Synonyms

Even if the data from VAERS was ironclad, vaccines are generally given to children, who are significantly less likely to die of something else in impending months and years, because they are young.
It’s not an ironclad rule, but there is a lot of evidence that moderate candidates tend to perform better at the ballot box.
Reid’s pledges might not have been as ironclad as the ones we see today from Manchin and Sinema, but things can change.
McConnell spokesman Doug Andres also said Sinema has provided an arguably even more ironclad assurance to McConnell personally that she would reverse course under no circumstances.
This toughness makes the diabolical ironclad beetle pretty predator-proof.
The Dallas case is breaking some of our ironclad assumptions.
But its now obvious the ironclad security guarantees they claimed to provide are perfectly hollow.
The other rule, which is just as ironclad, gave rise to their motto: “Blood In/Blood Out.”
The ironclad rule for entrée into the Brotherhood is simple: kill a black or a Hispanic prisoner.
U.S. tanks parked at the edge of its main street, providing ironclad overwatch.
However, it is important historically as the first battle of ironclad vessels in the United States.