indisputable
Other forms: indisputably
If you say something is indisputable, you’d better be pretty sure about it. Indisputable is used to describe something that is so obviously true that there is no room for questions or debate.
If you dispute something, you question it, such as disputing your friend's claim that he is the faster runner. You might have a race to determine who's right. But if something is indisputable, it is beyond question or doubt, like if your friend also happens to be an Olympic marathoner and you can barely jog a mile. But pay attention — if someone is calling something indisputable that's really a matter of opinion or taste, it's debatable. Indisputable requires facts.
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not open to question; obviously true“indisputable evidence of a witness”synonyms: incontestable, undisputableundeniablenot possible to deny
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impossible to doubt or dispute
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Vocabulary lists containing indisputable
In the Nobel Prize-winner's first novel, a young black girl yearns to conform to society's rigid standards of beauty.
For falling in love with a human princess, a mouse named Despereaux Tilling is sentenced to death in a rat-filled dungeon.
Woodrow Wilson's "Fourteen Points" was an international relations plan, both in specific terms and general philosophical ones. The specific terms involved settling old grudges in Europe, but the general tone is one that demanded absolute transparency in dealings between nations. Wilson's vision is one of freedom with limits and equality among nations, and he refrains from advocating severe punishment for even World War I foe Germany. E-text available here<\a>