INDISPUTABLE


Meaning of INDISPUTABLE in English

in ‧ dis ‧ pu ‧ ta ‧ ble /ˌɪndɪˈspjuːtəb ə l/ BrE AmE adjective

an indisputable fact must be accepted because it is definitely true:

The evidence was indisputable.

—indisputably adverb

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THESAURUS

▪ true based on real facts, and not imagined or invented:

The film was based on a true story.

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Do you think the rumours are true?

▪ accurate based on facts and not containing any mistakes – used about descriptions, information, and numbers:

The measurements are accurate.

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His assessment of the current economic situation is accurate.

▪ undeniable/indisputable definitely true, so that no one can argue or disagree about it:

It is indisputable that the situation has got worse.

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The decline in inflation was undeniable, even if the reasons for the decline were unclear.

▪ factual based on facts, or involving facts:

The court makes its decision based on factual evidence.

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There is very little factual information about the incident.

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a factual account of what happened

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The questions ask for a purely factual answer, not for opinion.

▪ verifiable formal able to be proven to be true or correct:

The data was verifiable.

▪ it is a fact used when saying that something is definitely true:

It is a fact that women live longer than men.

▪ be the truth to be true – used when saying that someone is not lying:

What I told you was the truth.

▪ be the case if a situation is the case, that is the way the situation truly is:

It is certainly the case that crime rates are lower in Europe than in the US.

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English.      Longman - Словарь современного английского языка.