unforgeable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈfɔrdʒəbl/
- Specialized
- The company issued an unforgeable digital certificate to ensure the authenticity of its product.
Examples
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Using blockchain technology, they created an unforgeable record of all transactions.
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So it's a way of creating an unforgeable receipt for government income.
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If everyone has access to the data and unforgeable logs are kept, then oversight is possible.
Blog text (32) -
If everyone has access to the data and unforgeable logs are kept, then oversight is possible.
Blog text (32) -
They're very consistent things like unforgeable costliness, the demand for scarce supply and the durability, people choosing durable objects.
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He presented an unforgeable ID that proved his identity beyond doubt.
Synonyms
So special and good that no one can copy it
How Authentic
- Specialized
- NSFW
Surface Forms
Morphology
unforgeable = forgeable (transparent) = un + forge + able
The adjective 'forgeable' (capable of being forged) is straightforward, and 'un-' simply negates it, so the meaning is directly compositional.
Etymology
The word unforgeable breaks into un- ('not') and forge ('to make or fake'), as seen in forgery. So something unforgeable is 'not able to be faked or copied', which is why we use it for secure passports and digital signatures.