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[ UK /ʌnˈɑːɡjuːəbə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. against which no argument can be made

How To Use unarguable In A Sentence

  • In fairness to Mr Wilkins, had he disputed that it would have been unarguable.
  • ‘Fire kills’ is the banal but unarguable opening line of the introduction to John Prescott's new vision for the country's fire and rescue service.
  • `Elaine," he said, and at first she thought he was drunk but then heard the resolute, clear, unarguable: `I can't come here anymore! DANSVILLE
  • Standard economic argument: as long as quality is objectively ascertainable from use, the market will correct for any distortions, and more generally, if people are willing to pay more, that subjective utility is an unarguable economic value. Archive 2009-03-01
  • This mathematical progression provides unarguable evidence of the improvement made by the white shirts in the last few decades.
  • It is unarguable that environmental conditions that existed in the past did exist, and that they did result in the world as it is, but this, frankly, is useless information when deciding what had to happen.
  • Making the best of the unarguable and the inevitable was how Sarah had succeeded in holding the family together. OUT OF THE ASHES
  • `Elaine," he said, and at first she thought he was drunk but then heard the resolute, clear, unarguable: `I can't come here anymore! DANSVILLE
  • If there truly was unarguable proof of conspiracy or lack of it there wouldn't be a marketplace for the publications.
  • Despite the unarguable logic of the bomb, nuclear wars don't happen.
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