uncontroversial
- adjective
- /ˌʌn.kənˌtrəʊ.vɚˈʃəl/
- The proposal to increase funding for education is uncontroversial and widely supported in the community.
- relatively uncontroversial
- uncontroversial fact
- uncontroversial laws
A nationalism which looked back to uncontroversial symbols that wouldn't offend the people in Moscow.
- A nationalism which looked back to uncontroversial symbols that wouldn't offend the people in Moscow.
- This may sound relatively uncontroversial, but let's look and see what it implies.
- Philanthropy is not uncontroversial in itself.
- And the craziest part of this controversial stance is how uncontroversial it already is in the automotive industry.
- And for most of my career, I was pretty uncontroversial unless you specialized in very abstract theories of fiction.
- This was not uncontroversial, but as she had done before, Clinton forged ahead, determined to make healthcare a right for all Americans.
- So, you know, this is, I think pretty uncontroversial as well.
- The I think this is pretty uncontroversial.
- I think it's uncontroversial statement to say that Gordon Ryan is one of the the greatest grappler ever.
Examples
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This is rather uncontroversial among scientists, though it's somewhat unclear how big the influence is.
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Much of the argument they put forth is uncontroversial.
Academic text (2017) -
So, you know, this is, I think pretty uncontroversial as well.
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Found out things about her that you might like, but keep it uncontroversial in the beginning stages.
Blog text (12) -
So even very, very uncontroversial recommendations.
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For present purposes, it is sufficient to focus on two points that appear to be uncontroversial enough.
Academic text (2016) -
Relevance and balance, of course, also come into play regarding a range of relatively uncontroversial issues.
Academic text (1993) -
This may sound relatively uncontroversial, but let's look and see what it implies.
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The use of default principles is uncontroversial in such cases; without some such principles, cases cannot be decided.
Academic text (2001) -
I gave an example that I thought was uncontroversial, so I thought I'd addressed that.
Blog text (28)
Synonyms
Unlikely to cause disagreement
No one disputes or denies it
Not likely to cause strong feelings or attract attention
Antonyms
How Controversial
Surface Forms
Morphology
uncontroversial = controversial (transparent) = un + controversial
Formed by productive prefix 'un-' plus the adjective 'controversial'; meaning 'not controversial' is directly derived.
Etymology
The word uncontroversial begins with un- meaning 'not' and the second part comes from a root meaning 'against', which you can see in the familiar word counter. So uncontroversial means 'not likely to cause disagreement or argument'.