Ironclad can be categorized as a noun and an adjective.
Adjective |
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ironclad - inflexibly entrenched and unchangeable; "brassbound traditions"; "brassbound party loyalists"; "an ironclad rule" | ||
ironclad - sheathed in iron plates for protection | ||
Noun |
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ironclad - a wooden warship of the 19th century that is plated with iron or steel armor |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | adj. | An ironclad rule. | |
2. | adj. | It's hard not to write satire. For who is so tolerant of the injustices of the city, so ironclad, that they can hold back? | |
3. | adj. | Tom has an ironclad alibi for the night of Mary's murder. | |
4. | adj. | Tom has an ironclad alibi. | |
5. | adj. | Fadil had an ironclad alibi. | |
6. | adj. | The USS Monitor was the prototype for a class of U.S. Civil War ironclad, turreted warships that significantly altered both naval technology and marine architecture in the nineteenth century. | |
7. | adj. | Tom's alibi is ironclad. |
Sentence | |
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adj. | |
An ironclad rule. |
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It's hard not to write satire. For who is so tolerant of the injustices of the city, so ironclad, that they can hold back? | |
Tom has an ironclad alibi for the night of Mary's murder. | |
Tom has an ironclad alibi. | |
Fadil had an ironclad alibi. | |
The USS Monitor was the prototype for a class of U.S. Civil War ironclad, turreted warships that significantly altered both naval technology and marine architecture in the nineteenth century. | |
Tom's alibi is ironclad. |