unargued

American  

[uhn-ahr-gyood] / ʌnˈɑr gyud /

adjective

1. undisputed; not subject to argument or discussion.

   an unargued right.

2. undebated; unopposed by argument; admitted.

   an unargued objection.

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Etymology

Origin of unargued

1610–20; un- ¹ + argue ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

“Any notion that the memorandum concerned whether to say something to the public went entirely unargued — and even unmentioned” until the appeal, the court said.

From Washington Post • Aug. 19, 2022

Mrs Rooney's barrister argued that his own client's evidence had been "clear, measured, unargued and reasonable".

From BBC • Jul. 28, 2022

"If the mass of unargued opinion chokes off literary critics ... then literature will be the lesser for it," he said.

From The Guardian • Sep. 25, 2012

"If we make the main criteria good page-turning stories – if we prioritise unargued opinion over criticism – then I think literature will be harmed," Stothard told the Independent.

From The Guardian • Sep. 25, 2012

There was no taint of arrogance in this unargued assumption.

From An Ambitious Woman A Novel by Fawcett, Edgar