untearable

It consisted of a double layer of virtually untearable plastic alloy colored a watery blue-green.

Cachalot Foster, Alan Dean, 1946- 1980

Messieurs the packers have, at my request, sent in the evening several charming little boxes, with compartments and false bottoms, and several paper bags (in the untearable Japanese paper), which close of themselves and are fastened by strings, also in paper, arranged beforehand in the most ingenious manner -- quite the cleverest and most handy thing of its kind; for little useful trifles these people are unrivalled.

The French Immortals Series — Complete Various

Father has some untearable transparent envelopes, and I shall ask him for two of them.

A Young Girl's Diary 1923

The toughness of the good northern breed is of a quality untearable, made to endure in all climates, under all conditions.

Rosa Mundi and Other Stories 1910

Father has some untearable transparent envelopes, and I shall ask him for two of them.

A Young Girl's Diary Anonymous 1897

The toes are protected by numberless little strings of curled untearable paper, which, when webbed, make the sole, heel, and back of the sandal, and this is joined to the point of the shoe by a stouter cord going right round, which is also made of the same kind of twisted paper.

Corea or Cho-sen The Land of the Morning Calm Arnold Henry Savage Landor 1894

Messrs, the packers have, at my request, sent in the evening several charming little boxes, with compartments and false bottoms, and several paper bags (in the untearable Japanese paper), which close of themselves and are fastened by strings, also in paper, arranged beforehand in the most ingenious manner, -- quite the cleverest and most handy thing of its kind; for little useful trifles these people are unrivaled.

Madame Chrysantheme Pierre Loti 1886

Messieurs the packers have, at my request, sent in the evening several charming little boxes, with compartments and false bottoms, and several paper bags (in the untearable Japanese paper), which close of themselves and are fastened by strings, also in paper, arranged beforehand in the most ingenious manner -- quite the cleverest and most handy thing of its kind; for little useful trifles these people are unrivalled.

Madame Chrysantheme — Complete Pierre Loti 1886

... it was cruel and bigoted of Joanna to buy yards and yards of calico for nightgowns and "petticoat bodies," with trimmings of untearable embroidery.

Joanna Godden Sheila Kaye-Smith 1921