dubitable

American  

[doo-bi-tuh-buhl, dyoo-] / ˈdu bɪ tə bəl, ˈdyu- /

adjective

1. open to doubt; doubtful; uncertain.

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dubitable British  

/ ˈdjuːbɪtəbəl /

adjective

1. open to doubt

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Other Word Forms

• dubitably adverb

Etymology

Origin of dubitable

1615–25; < Latin dubitābilis, equivalent to dubitā ( re ) to doubt + -bilis -ble

Example Sentences

But the forms which logicians introduce, and which proceed from simple enumeration, are dubitable, and proceed only upon admittance— Y. Mir.

From Project Gutenberg

And there are further beautiful subtleties as to whether she really believes in this more kindly interpretation of the refined but dubitable Deshman….

From Project Gutenberg

But the merely dubitable is the already doubtful.

From Project Gutenberg

Her face grew grave for a moment before she turned upon Mr. Rogers that smile which, if usually latent and at the best not entirely feminine, was her least dubitable charm.

From Project Gutenberg

His motive in getting off the car was at least dubitable.

From Project Gutenberg