adjective

indisputable

ihn-dih-SPYOO-tuh-buh

Indisputable (adjective) means So clearly true that it cannot reasonably be questioned. Example: “The DNA evidence provided indisputable proof of his innocence.”

adjective

So clearly true that it cannot reasonably be questioned.

"The DNA evidence provided indisputable proof of his innocence."

"It's indisputable that the climate is changing."

How to use indisputable

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishSo obviously true that no one can argue against it.

Common pairings

indisputable fact indisputable evidence indisputable proof

Word forms

more indisputable comparative, most indisputable superlative

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The DNA evidence provided _____ proof of his innocence.

Etymology

Built from in- (\"not\") plus disputable, ultimately from Latin disputare (\"to argue, debate\").

Origin: Latin

Rhymes for indisputable

able fable cable table viable liable stable tenable parable affable amiable notable

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Frequently asked questions

What does “indisputable” mean?

The word “indisputable” means so clearly true that it cannot reasonably be questioned. In plain terms, so obviously true that no one can argue against it.

How do you pronounce “indisputable”?

“Indisputable” is pronounced ihn-dih-SPYOO-tuh-buh (/ˌɪn.dɪˈspju.tə.bəɫ/ in IPA).

How do you use “indisputable” in a sentence?

Here is “indisputable” used in a sentence: “The DNA evidence provided indisputable proof of his innocence.”

What part of speech is “indisputable”?

“Indisputable” is an adjective.

Where does the word “indisputable” come from?

The word “indisputable” comes from Latin. Built from in- (\"not\") plus disputable, ultimately from Latin disputare (\"to argue, debate\").