undisputable
UK: ˌʌndɪˈspjuːtəbl | US: ˌʌndɪˈspjuːtəbl
adj. impossible to dispute or argue against; unquestionably true or valid.
undisputable = un<not> + dispute<argue> + able<capable of>
- un (prefix): From Old English "un-," meaning "not," used to negate the following morpheme.
- dispute (root): From Latin "disputare," meaning "to argue" or "discuss," combining "dis-" (apart) + "putare" (to reckon).
- able (suffix): From Latin "-abilis," indicating capability or suitability.
Etymology Origin:
The word "undisputable" evolved by combining the negative prefix "un-" with "dispute," rooted in Latin "disputare" (to debate), and the suffix "-able," implying capability. Literally, it means "not capable of being argued against," reflecting its modern sense of absolute certainty. The logical progression from "arguable" to its negation underscores its authoritative tone.
The evidence presented was undisputable, leaving no room for doubt.
Her talent as a pianist is undisputable, recognized by critics worldwide.
The undisputable facts of the case led to a swift verdict.
His undisputable leadership skills earned him the team's respect.
Climate change is an undisputable reality supported by scientific data.