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“Invictus”

Cultural  
  1. A popular poem from the late nineteenth century by the English author William Ernest Henley. Invictus is Latin for “unconquered.” The speaker in the poem proclaims his strength in the face of adversity:

    My head is bloody, but unbowed….

    I am the master of my fate;

    I am the captain of my soul.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A section about the prince's Invictus Games focuses on media coverage of Harry and Meghan at the sporting tournament for military veterans - referring to it as "the Meghan Games".

From BBC

The culmination of the prince’s various legal battles with the press could also smooth the way for father and son to be publicly reconciled at an Invictus Games event for wounded servicemen in 2027, aides say.

From The Wall Street Journal

He remains the driving force of the Invictus Games, which started with veterans, including some injured on the same tour as the prince.

From The Wall Street Journal

Earlier that year, the couple visited Nigeria to mark 10 years of the Invictus Games.

From BBC

He went on to be involved in veteran sports and coached Ukraine in an Invictus Games.

From BBC