Indemonstrable

Pronunciation: /ˌɪn.dɪˈmɑn.strə.bəl/

Definitions of indemonstrable

adjective not capable of being demonstrated or proved

Example Sentences

A1 The concept of quantum physics is indemonstrable to most elementary school students.

A2 The theory of relativity can be indemonstrable without the proper mathematical background.

B1 The philosopher's argument was deemed indemonstrable due to lack of empirical evidence.

B2 The hypothesis put forward by the scientist was considered indemonstrable until further experiments were conducted.

C1 The existence of parallel universes remains indemonstrable by current scientific methods.

C2 The indemonstrable nature of consciousness continues to puzzle researchers in the field of neuroscience.

Examples of indemonstrable in a Sentence

formal The theory remains indemonstrable due to lack of empirical evidence.

informal It's hard to prove because it's indemonstrable.

slang That idea is totally indemonstrable, dude.

figurative Her love for him was indemonstrable, but evident in her actions.

Grammatical Forms of indemonstrable

• past tense: indemonstrated
• plural: indemonstrables
• comparative: more indemonstrable
• superlative: most indemonstrable
• present tense: indemonstrates
• future tense: will indemonstrate
• perfect tense: has indemonstrated
• continuous tense: is indemonstrating
• singular: indemonstrable
• positive degree: indemonstrable
• infinitive: to indemonstrate
• gerund: indemonstrating
• participle: indemonstrating

Origin and Evolution of indemonstrable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'indemonstrable' originated from the Latin word 'indemonstrabilis', which is derived from the prefix 'in-' meaning not, and 'demonstrabilis' meaning capable of being shown.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in medieval philosophy to refer to something that cannot be proven or demonstrated, the word 'indemonstrable' has evolved to also describe something that is beyond proof or demonstration in various fields such as logic, mathematics, and philosophy.