inarguable

American  

[in-ahr-gyoo-uh-buhl] / ɪnˈɑr gyu ə bəl /

adjective

1. not arguable.

   Her conclusion is so obvious as to be inarguable.

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Other Word Forms

• inarguably adverb

Etymology

Origin of inarguable

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

Example Sentences

Despite his owner being the “Peanuts” strip’s main character and the namesake for most of the franchise’s adaptations, Snoopy was inarguably its breakout star.

From Los Angeles Times

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

From The Wall Street Journal

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.

From Los Angeles Times

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.

From Los Angeles Times

Not just for “Do the Right Thing,” which today is an inarguable masterpiece, or for Lee, who reminded the crowd that it was also Malcolm X’s 100th birthday.

From Los Angeles Times