indubitable
1
8.7
- adjective
- /ɪnˈduːbɪtəbl/
- Formal
:
indudable
- It is indubitable that climate change is affecting weather patterns around the world.
- indubitable truth
Examples
-
Third, emotions are fallible, whereas feelings are indubitable.
Academic text (2003) -
The polls are indubitable.
Blog text (2) -
Intuition is the indubitable conception of a clear and attentive mind that proceeds solely from the light of reason.
Academic text (2017) -
Arguably, this is because the notion of the global (and of the corresponding digital) is now omnipresent and indubitable.
Academic text (2016) -
In the face of unbearable skepticism, Descartes discovered an indubitable and self-evident truth, namely that he exists, because he cannot doubt and not exist simultaneously.
Academic text (2003) -
That ethnographic Finno-Ugric, Siberian, and American Subarctic shamanism are historically related seems indubitable.
Academic text (1996) -
Her talent for singing is indubitable, as she has won several prestigious competitions.
-
The evidence presented in court was indubitable, leaving no room for doubt about his guilt.
Synonyms
946
1.0
Sure to happen or be true
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
8
4.8
Very strong belief or feeling that cannot be changed
7
8.2
Very honest and reliable so people cannot doubt it
7
3.0
Completely sure with no chance of being wrong
7
4.1
Clearly true so no one can doubt it
4
2.8
Completely certain with no possible reason to think it is wrong
2
6.7
Impossible to deny or argue with
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
7.2
So certain that no one can doubt it
1
4.7
Certain and impossible to doubt
Impossible to prove wrong
Impossible to argue against because the facts are clear
No one can beat or prove it wrong
Antonyms
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Indubitable comes from the Latin parts in- 'not' and dubitare 'to doubt', and it is like the English word doubt. So, something indubitable is 'not to be doubted' and is therefore certain and unquestionable.