indisputable
21
5.7
- adjective
- /ˌɪndɪˈspjuːtəbl/
- The evidence presented in court was indisputable, leading to a swift verdict.
- indisputable evidence
- indisputable fact
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Watch on YouTubeThis is blunt, firm, indisputable and true.
- This is blunt, firm, indisputable and true.
- We've just heard something that we feel is the indisputable truth.
- And so I think that the sincerity of these earliest Christians is pretty indisputable.
- That's right is what people say when what they have just heard is the indisputable truth and they fully embrace with what's just been said.
- And he says he would adduce indisputable evidence to show how easily from gymnastic training we arrive at virtue.
- First of all, it is again, indisputable.
- England, London, the UK is, is indisputable.
- And yet that is the indisputable extent to which these strange numbers outnumber the fractions.
- And it goes beyond that, though, he says the human being seeks to bow down before that, which is indisputable.
Examples
-
Both kinds of assessment offer indisputable evidence that climate change and its effects on ecosystems are ongoing.
Academic text (2003) -
What is indisputable is that, with the fog of this information war, Russia is already scoring victories.
Academic text (2015) -
But what seems indisputable is that the Internet has changed for the worse.
-
Now, when you put it this way, it all looks indisputable that the loan market is a good thing, right?
-
The only indisputable fact about the whole affair was that the man was dead.
Fiction book (2002) -
While the former claim is indisputable, it is the latter claim that demands further investigation.
Academic text (2006) -
However, there are indisputable gains everywhere we have focused our efforts.
Academic text (2011) -
What is indisputable is that women now travel to Antarctica as explorers, scientists, and tourists.
Academic text (2008) -
The centrality of advanced industrial capitalist economies to the presently developing global economy is indisputable.
Academic text (1999) -
I've asked to see you, Sors, because I've been given the task of drawing your attention to an indisputable fact.
Synonyms
286
1.0
Sure to happen or be true
283
1.0
Certain to happen or be true
74
2.8
Completely certain with no possible reason to think it is wrong
55
3.0
Completely sure with no chance of being wrong
51
4.2
So clear that people cannot doubt it
26
7.2
Not able to make mistakes
21
7.8
Impossible to deny or prove wrong
10
8.2
Clearly true and impossible to doubt
10
8.0
So strong that no one can attack, defeat, or prove it wrong
8
4.1
Clearly true so no one can doubt it
7
8.2
Very honest and reliable so people cannot doubt it
2
4.8
Very strong belief or feeling that cannot be changed
2
6.7
Impossible to deny or argue with
2
3.5
Completely certain and accepted by everyone
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
6.8
Certain and clearly true
1
8.4
Impossible to argue against because the facts are clear
1
9.9
Impossible to prove wrong
1
9.9
Impossible to prove wrong in court
1
9.9
No one can beat or prove it wrong
Antonyms
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
indisputable = disputable (transparent) = in + dispute + able
The adjective is formed in a regular way from 'disputable' with negative 'in-' meaning 'not open to dispute'.
Etymology
Indisputable is made of in- meaning 'not' and dispute meaning 'to argue' or 'question'. So, if something is indisputable, it is 'not able to be argued', which is why it means certain and clearly true.