I guess "inrupta" instead of infracta.
No, that would lead to a very unfortunate pun.
How come fracta and infracta mean the same thing? what am I missing?
Very interesting. Lewis and Short list
infractus as meaning
unbroken, and the OLD as meaning
broken. Can anyone cast any light on this?
Let me suggest
infragilis, which would be not subject to misinterpretation. It means unbreakable.
Your original needs modification if you are applying it to a group, it should be:
Indomitae, invictae, infragiles