Indubitable

Pronunciation: /ɪnˈduːbɪtəbəl/

Definitions of indubitable

adjective unable to be doubted; unquestionable

Example Sentences

A1 The fact that the sun rises in the east is indubitable.

A2 The teacher's indubitable knowledge of the subject made the lesson easy to understand.

B1 The scientist presented indubitable evidence to support her theory.

B2 The CEO's indubitable leadership skills have led the company to great success.

C1 The indubitable truth is that hard work pays off in the end.

C2 The indubitable quality of the product was evident in its flawless design and performance.

Examples of indubitable in a Sentence

formal The evidence presented in court is indubitable and cannot be refuted.

informal It's indubitable that she will win the competition with her talent.

slang There's no doubt about it, his skills are indubitable.

figurative Her love for him was indubitable, like an unbreakable bond.

Grammatical Forms of indubitable

• past tense: indubitabled
• plural: indubitables
• comparative: more indubitable
• superlative: most indubitable
• present tense: indubitable
• future tense: will be indubitable
• perfect tense: has been indubitable
• continuous tense: is being indubitable
• singular: indubitable
• positive degree: indubitable
• infinitive: to indubitable
• gerund: indubiting
• participle: indubited

Origin and Evolution of indubitable

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'indubitable' originated from the Latin word 'indubitabilis', which is derived from 'in-' (not) + 'dubitabilis' (doubtful).

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'indubitable' has retained its original meaning of 'not able to be doubted' and is commonly used to convey certainty or unquestionable truth.