Typical woodworking adhesives that are stronger than wood:
PVA, resornical, epoxy, polyurethane
100% waterproof(permanent submersion):
epoxy & resornical
Fire resistant:
resornical(only one used structurally in house construction)
Good adhesion(non structural) adhesion to oily woods(teak):
PVA, resornical, epoxy, polyurethane
Excellent adhesion to oily woods like teak with proper prep:
resornical, epoxy
Long term proven claims of successful bonding of various high load nasty environments.
resornical: beams, airplanes, boats
Epoxy: airplanes(50% of modern jets are carbon fiber/epoxy)
windmills(West System was the largest producer of the largest windmills in the world from the mid 80’s to 90’s out of fibreglass, wood, and plywood),
boats: the vast vast vast vast vast majority of wooden boats built in the last 40 years have used epoxy. Virtually no resornical since 1980.
Best proven example of epoxies superiority would be boat decks. Since the 2000’s(invented by West System in the 1980’s) has been to mill 1/4” thick panels of solid teak decking(think about the deck on a 50-100’ sailboat) vaccum bag them down to carbon/fibreglass composite decks. Only thickened epoxy holds it. The sun hammers it. It gets wet and then drys constantly. Plus it’s wood bonded to immovable composite.
Talk to a boatbuilder like me before bagging epoxy. Resornical is only better in terms of fire resistance. It’s inability to gap fill makes it a poor choice in many circumstances.