irrecusable

American  

[ir-i-kyoo-zuh-buhl] / ˌɪr ɪˈkyu zə bəl /

adjective

1. not to be objected to or rejected.

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irrecusable British  

/ ˌɪrɪˈkjuːzəbəl /

adjective

1. not able to be rejected or challenged, as evidence, etc

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Other Word Forms

• irrecusably adverb

Etymology

Origin of irrecusable

From the Late Latin word irrecūsābilis, dating back to 1770–80. See ir- ², recuse, -able

Example Sentences

Love being, for the reason above given, the most powerful, not to say the only, motive of a woman's life, there is nothing wonderful in the supposition that a young lady like you may find herself agitated by this omnipotent feeling, and paying tribute to what constitutes an irrecusable law of life.

From Project Gutenberg

Error is an irrecusable fact of problem-solving, and this kind of error is definitely the rule and not the exception.

From New York Times

We shall proceed to deal conclusively, however, with that special branch of the traffic for which the materials are most accessible and irrecusable, and the verification of truth therefore scarcely left to the chances of speculation.

From Project Gutenberg