inarguable

[in-ahr-gyoo-uh-buhl]

adjective

1. not arguable.

   Her conclusion is so obvious as to be inarguable.

Other Word Forms

• inarguably adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of inarguable¹

First recorded in 1870–75; in- ³ + arguable

Example Sentences

What is inarguable is that Shepard possessed iconic beauty, whose “imperfections,” such as the crookedness of his teeth, only added to his allure.

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It seems inarguable that Kaepernick’s de facto blacklisting from the NFL following his protests has had at least somewhat of a chilling effect on Black entertainers more broadly.

Read more on Salon

I take no pleasure in hating “With Love, Meghan” — Markle is a local gal who inarguably got a very bum deal in her early married life, and I honestly want her to succeed.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

To be sure, gerrymandering is a race to the bottom and is inarguably bad for our country.

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It is, inarguably, a very different show than the one that debuted three years ago, with far fewer cacophonous kitchen scenes, and many more Chicago-appreciating exteriors.

Read more on Los Angeles Times