inarguably
- adverb
- /ɪˈnɑrɡjʊəbli/
- She is inarguably the best candidate for the job.
- inarguably bad
And and you what you did was you put out two pieces of data that are inarguably true.
- And and you what you did was you put out two pieces of data that are inarguably true.
- It's inarguably very funny, but this guy was actually pretty lucky, and math explains why.
- Today I wanna talk about first lines in books because arguably or maybe inarguably, the first line of your book is the most important thing.
- Life is inarguably harder and more unfair and stacked against the poor in almost every way.
Examples
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- It really is, for me, inarguably the greatest time-travel movie ever put on film.
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It's inarguably very funny, but this guy was actually pretty lucky, and math explains why.
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For most games these days, the front cover is inarguably art.
Blog text (17) -
Today I wanna talk about first lines in books because arguably or maybe inarguably, the first line of your book is the most important thing.
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The answer, it seems, is quite simple and inarguably commendable: because somebody asked him.
Academic text (2007) -
Plant-based foods are inarguably healthier than meat and cheese.
Blog text (7) -
The job that inarguably launched my career was a lowly Production Artist job at SpireMedia in late 1999.
Blog text (20) -
Christina's assertion that she was ahead of the curve is inarguably correct.
Blog text (3) -
The Mariners inarguably have a need for a starter like Iwakuma.
Blog text (28) -
Bardem's brilliantly villainous, flamboyant presence as Silva is inarguably the highlight of Skyfall, and he called the character "fun to create."
Blog text (16)
Synonyms
Completely and without any doubt
Without any doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a clear way that leaves no doubt
In a way that proves something and leaves no doubt
Without any doubt
In a way that is certain
Can be clearly shown to be true by facts or proof
Without any doubt and with confidence
In a very clear way that people cannot mistake
In a way that is clearly true and cannot be doubted
Completely sure with no chance of being wrong
Says that something is certainly true
Completely certain with no possible reason to think it is wrong
Clearly and without doubt
In a way that shows there is no doubt
In a way that cannot be proved wrong
In a way that no one can doubt
Clearly true and cannot be doubted
It is clearly true and cannot be doubted
In a way that cannot be blamed or criticized
In a way nobody can doubt
Clearly and without any doubt
Clearly and without any doubt
Completely and without any doubt
Antonyms
How Arguable
Surface Forms
Morphology
inarguably = inarguable (transparent) = in + argue + able + ly
The adverb is formed regularly from the adjective 'inarguable' and means 'in an inarguable way'.
Etymology
Inarguably comes from in- meaning 'not' plus argue meaning 'to disagree or give reasons', with -ably showing 'able to'. So it literally means 'not able to be argued', and that's why inarguably means 'without doubt'.