Inarguable: meaning, definitions and examples
✅
inarguable
[ ɪˈnɑrɡjʊəbl ]
absolute certainty
The term 'inarguable' refers to something that cannot be disputed or argued against. It describes a fact or opinion that is universally acknowledged as true or valid, leaving no room for disagreement. Inarguable statements are often supported by strong evidence or logic, making them compelling and difficult to contest. This word is commonly used in debates, discussions, and writing where one aims to emphasize the undeniable truth of a statement.
Synonyms
certain, indisputable, irrefutable, undeniable, unquestionable.
Examples of usage
- His achievements in technology are inarguable.
- The evidence presented in court was inarguable.
- It is inarguable that climate change is a pressing issue.
- The team's victory was inarguable after their performance.
Translations
Translations of the word "inarguable" in other languages:
🇵🇹 incontestável
🇮🇳 अविवादित
🇩🇪 unbestreitbar
🇮🇩 tak terbantahkan
🇺🇦 безсумнівний
🇵🇱 niewątpliwy
🇯🇵 反論の余地がない
🇫🇷 indiscutable
🇪🇸 innegable
🇹🇷 tartışmasız
🇰🇷 논란의 여지가 없는
🇸🇦 لا جدال فيه
🇨🇿 nepopiratelný
🇸🇰 nepopierateľný
🇨🇳 无可争辩的
🇸🇮 neizpodbiten
🇮🇸 óumdeilanlegt
🇰🇿 дауларсыз
🇬🇪 არასაბოტაჟო
🇦🇿 mübahisəsiz
🇲🇽 innegable
Etymology
The word 'inarguable' is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning 'not' and the word 'arguable,' which comes from the verb 'argue.' The verb 'argue' has roots in Middle English and Old French, originating from the Latin word 'arguere,' meaning 'to make clear, to prove, or to accuse.' 'Arguable' typically describes something that can be argued for or against, thus the prefix 'in-' negates this, leading to 'inarguable,' which emphasizes the lack of controversy or debate surrounding a particular claim or fact. The usage of 'inarguable' has become more common in contemporary discourse, especially in legal, academic, and political contexts, where definitive statements are often necessary.