disputable
UK: /dɪˈspjuːtəbl/ | US: /dɪˈspjuːtəbl/
adj. open to argument or debate; questionable
adj. capable of being disputed or challenged
The word "disputable" originates from Latin disputabilis, derived from disputare (to discuss, argue). The morpheme "dis-" implies separation or opposition, while "pute" comes from putare (to think, consider). The suffix "-able" indicates capability. Together, they form a term describing something that can be logically questioned or debated—reflecting the idea of "thinking apart" or differing opinions.
The accuracy of his claims is highly disputable.
Whether the policy is effective remains disputable among experts.
Her interpretation of the data is not entirely disputable.
The boundaries of the property are disputable due to unclear records.
A disputable point in the contract led to prolonged negotiations.