indisputable
UK: ˌɪndɪˈspjuːtəbl | US: ˌɪndɪˈspjuːtəbl
adj. impossible to deny or argue against; unquestionably true
indisputable = in<not> + dispute<argue> + able<capable of>
- in: Prefix meaning "not," from Latin in- (negation).
- dispute: Root from Latin disputare ("to argue, discuss"), combining dis- (apart) + putare ("to reckon, consider").
- able: Suffix meaning "capable of," from Latin -abilis.
Etymology Origin:
The word indisputable emerged in the late 16th century, combining the negative prefix in- with dispute (to challenge or debate) and the suffix -able (indicating capability). Literally, it means "not capable of being argued against," reflecting its modern sense of absolute certainty. The Latin root putare (to reckon) also appears in words like compute and reputation, linking to ideas of judgment and truth.
The scientific evidence was indisputable, leaving no room for doubt.
Her leadership skills are indisputable, as shown by the team’s success.
The authenticity of the artifact is indisputable after carbon dating.
He has an indisputable right to the property under the law.
The champion’s dominance in the sport is indisputable.