inarguable
2
6.7
- adjective
- /ɪˈnɑrɡjʊəbl/
:
innegable
- It is inarguable that exercise contributes to better health and well-being.
- an inarguable fact
- an inarguable truth
- an inarguable point
Examples
-
As I said, this is simple and logical and, in my opinion, inarguable.
Blog text (13) -
The fact they are for-profit is likewise inarguable, as they are owned and operated by for-profit companies.
Blog text (1) -
Who all shared the same story, almost word for word of what they felt was an inarguable truth.
-
Again, this is inarguable, as public pressure has been used to correct bad corporate behavior.
Blog text (13) -
The truth of these statements is inarguable.
Academic text (2004) -
So the claim here is modest and, I think, inarguable:
Academic text (2011) -
The importance of sequential music education seems inarguable.
Academic text (2005) -
Whether you like him or not, it is inarguable that Skrillex may be one of the most popular musicians of 2012.
Blog text (24) -
Indeed, it is probably as close to a declaration of universal and inarguable truth as we humans are likely to get with our pithy observations.
Academic text (2009) -
There are inarguable benefits to a populist, indiscriminate, open camera eye: just ask Rodney King.
Academic text (1995)
Synonyms
56
4.2
So clear that people cannot doubt it
22
5.7
You cannot doubt it because it is clearly true
22
7.8
Impossible to deny or prove wrong
11
8.2
Clearly true and impossible to doubt
11
8.0
So strong that no one can attack, defeat, or prove it wrong
7
6.8
Not possible to reply to in a way that convinces people
7
4.1
Clearly true so no one can doubt it
2
7.5
People cannot doubt it because it is clearly true
1
5.9
Impossible to disagree with because the facts are clear
1
8.7
Completely certain and clearly true
1
7.2
So certain that no one can doubt it
1
4.7
Certain and impossible to doubt
1
6.1
So clear that no one can argue against it
Impossible to argue against because the facts are clear
Certain and clearly true
Impossible to prove wrong
Impossible to prove wrong in court
Clearly true and impossible to doubt
Not open to discussion or argument
No one can beat or prove it wrong
Others cannot attack or harm it
Antonyms
How Arguable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Inarguable breaks into in- meaning 'not' and argue, which means 'to give reasons' or 'to show'. So inarguable means 'not able to be argued', something so clear or proven that no one can deny it.