unarguable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈɑrɡjəbl/
- That is an unarguable proposition and certainly sound in law.
Like there are certain things that are unarguable fact.
- Like there are certain things that are unarguable fact.
Examples
-
It is unarguable that climate change poses a significant threat to our planet.
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So it seems unarguable that if you love animals that you should eat plants.
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The issue of principle here is unarguable.
Academic text (2002) -
This fact is unarguable; just look at the various sales rankings.
Blog text (7) -
This short statement contains two simple and, it would seem, unarguable tenets.
Academic text (1994) -
Woodrow's point is unarguable.
Blog text (32) -
The evidence for this theory is unarguable and widely accepted in the scientific community.
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Her expertise in the field makes her conclusions unarguable among her peers.
Synonyms
So clear that people cannot doubt it
You cannot doubt it because it is clearly true
Impossible to deny or prove wrong
Clearly true and impossible to doubt
So strong that no one can attack, defeat, or prove it wrong
Clearly true so no one can doubt it
Impossible to deny or argue with
People cannot doubt it because it is clearly true
Completely certain and clearly true
So certain that no one can doubt it
Certain and impossible to doubt
Very hard to defeat in a competition or argument
So clear that no one can argue against it
Impossible to argue against because the facts are clear
Clearly true and impossible to doubt
Impossible to prove wrong
Impossible to prove wrong in court
Certain and clearly true
No one can beat or prove it wrong
Not open to discussion or argument
Others cannot attack or harm it
Impossible to resist or argue against
Antonyms
How Arguable
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unarguable is built from un- ('not'), argue ('to give reasons'), and -able ('able to'). So something unarguable is 'not able to be argued', which is why it means impossible to deny.