Noun
iron-clad (comparative more iron-clad, superlative most iron-clad)
Alternative form of ironclad
Barricades of ideas are worth more than barricades of stones. There is no prow that can cut through a cloudbank of ideas. A powerful idea, waved before the world at the proper time, can stop a squadron of iron-clad ships, like the mystical flag of the Last judgement. José Martí
Don't take my criticisms as iron-clad rules but more as suggestions. Howard Pyle
Hancock, 41, is known at Westminster for his Tiggerish ebullience, and the iron-clad self-confidence that propelled him into the Tory leadership race last year (slogan: Let’s Move Forward). Source: Internet
“‘Switchblade’ means this iron-clad attitude and outlook toward conquering whatever is in your way. Source: Internet
His brother's head had been cut off, carried across Italy, and tossed over the palisade of Hannibal's camp as a cold message of the iron-clad will of the Roman Republic. Source: Internet
But we may be approaching a new period in politics, in which the factional conflict in each of the parties makes it harder for party leaders to insist on iron-clad control of what issues legislatures handle. Source: Internet