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View synonyms for indisputable

indisputable

[ in-di-spyoo-tuh-buhl, in-dis-pyuh- ]

adjective

  1. not disputable or deniable; uncontestable. indisputable evidence.

    Synonyms: certain, obvious, apparent, evident, unquestionable, undeniable, incontestable, incontrovertible

    Antonyms: uncertain, questionable

  2. unquestionably real, valid, or the like.


indisputable

/ ˌɪndɪˈspjuːtəbəl /

adjective

  1. beyond doubt; not open to question


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Derived Forms

  • ˌindisˌputaˈbility, noun
  • ˌindisˈputably, adverb

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Other Words From

  • indis·puta·bili·ty indis·puta·ble·ness noun
  • indis·puta·bly adverb

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Word History and Origins

Origin of indisputable1

From the Late Latin word indisputābilis, dating back to 1545–55. See in- 3, disputable

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Example Sentences

There are indisputable facts — tangible, hard facts of life, death, substance and consequence — that can help us become a stronger, united country.

Heidi Klum used her indisputable charm to coerceThe post Model Winnie Harlow On What It Takes To Catch Her Fashion Eye appeared first on Essence.

He has argued for reviews of the vote in various states that he thinks will unearth indisputable evidence of malfeasance, which they almost certainly won’t.

However, if more countries, including the US, see the same pattern as the UK, the case for easier spread will look indisputable.

When it comes to the internet browser, Google Chrome, with its extensive list of extensions is the indisputable chart-topper.

With the complete camera record, he mapped out an indisputable timeline.

The damage leaps across natural firewalls, leaving an indisputable trail of destruction.

But it is indisputable that the captain is the only person responsible for the ship.

It's undeniable that this Congress won't come to its senses; it's indisputable that the president can – and should – act.

And Georgian wines have become the indisputable gold standard of the region.

The observance, under various phases, is described in Scripture as an undisputed and indisputable reality.

In rejecting the bill, the Lords had only exercised their indisputable right.

Now we are in possession of this same kind of indisputable evidence concerning the great facts of the New Testament.

It fulfils the requirements of both metre and sense, and the words untalk'd of and unseen make it nearly indisputable.

It was simple and fine and indisputable, this work of throwing the clear shadow of the Cross upon the muddy sunlight of the world.

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indispositionin dispute