Incontestable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈkɑntɛstəbəl/

Definitions of incontestable

adjective not able to be disputed or questioned

Example Sentences

A1 The answer to 2+2 is incontestable - it is 4.

A2 The fact that water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius is incontestable.

B1 The evidence presented in the case was incontestable, leading to a quick verdict.

B2 The incontestable truth of his innocence was finally revealed through DNA evidence.

C1 The incontestable nature of her talent was recognized by all who witnessed her performance.

C2 The incontestable logic of his argument left no room for doubt among the panel of experts.

Examples of incontestable in a Sentence

formal The evidence presented in court was incontestable, leading to a swift conviction.

informal Her talent as a singer is incontestable - she always wows the crowd.

slang His skills on the basketball court are incontestable - no one can beat him.

figurative The bond between the two friends was incontestable, unbreakable even in the face of adversity.

Grammatical Forms of incontestable

• past tense: incontestable
• plural: incontestables
• comparative: more incontestable
• superlative: most incontestable
• present tense: contest
• future tense: will contest
• perfect tense: has contested
• continuous tense: is contesting
• singular: incontestable
• positive degree: incontestable
• infinitive: to contest
• gerund: contesting
• participle: contested

Origin and Evolution of incontestable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'incontestable' originated from the Latin word 'incontestabilis', which is a combination of 'in-' (meaning 'not') and 'contestabilis' (meaning 'able to be disputed').

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'incontestable' has retained its original meaning of not able to be disputed or contested. It is commonly used in legal contexts to refer to facts or evidence that are indisputable.