indubitably
- adverb
- /ɪnˈduːbɪtəblɪ/
- Formal
- Against the unquestioned assumptions of an earlier generation that Beauvoir worked faithfully in the framework of Sartre's "existentialism" and that she just "applied" his philosophy to the question of women, recent work in feminist philosophy has now indubitably established Beauvoir's importance as an original philosopher in her own right.
They seldom have indubitably right answers.
- They seldom have indubitably right answers.
- There is no thinking it and denying it at the same time, and to affirm it as being indubitably real.
Examples
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She is indubitably the best candidate for the job based on her experience.
-
I most indubitably will make certain not to overlook this.
Blog text (33) -
But they were indubitably a pair, if not quite, as I was to discover, a team.
Fiction book (1996) -
And the transformation is indubitably in train.
Academic text (2001) -
He's absolutely, positively, indubitably correct here.
Blog text (18) -
Although the proverb is indubitably correct as prescriptive advice, the question remains whether readers do judge books by their covers.
Academic text (2015) -
And yet, and yet—the SETI radio telescopes did indubitably intercept a signal from outer space.
Blog text (15) -
The final exam will indubitably determine who will pass the course.
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His success in the competition indubitably confirms his talent and hard work.
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
Without any doubt
In a way that is certain
Without any doubt and with confidence
In a very clear way that people cannot mistake
Completely certain with no doubt
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 true and cannot be denied
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
It is clearly true and cannot be doubted
In a way that cannot be blamed or criticized
Clearly true and cannot be doubted
In a way nobody can doubt
Clearly and without any doubt
Clearly and without any doubt
Completely and without any doubt
Antonyms
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
indubitably = indubitable (semi-transparent) = in + dubit + able + ly
The adverb is a regular -ly derivation from 'indubitable', but the root form 'dubit' is not identical to the common word 'doubt', which can obscure the relation for many learners.
Etymology
Indubitably comes from Latin parts in- 'not' and dubitare 'to doubt'. You can see the same root in the English words doubt and dubious, so indubitably means 'not able to be doubted', or simply 'certainly'.