[
UK
/ʌnˈɑːɡjuːəbli/
]
ADVERB
-
in an unarguable and undisputed manner
you write as if this fact whilst inarguably forever condemning me to the ranks of Bohemianism nevertheless earned for me the right of entry into any company
How To Use unarguably In A Sentence
- If the War Crimes Act, denial law and Holocaust day were unarguably just, calculations about malign side-effects would be irrelevant.
- He is unarguably a great poet.
- Whatever are Guardiola's reasons (is homeboyism a word?) for promoting the gauche, unadept Busquets ahead of the unarguably world-class Toure, the former tends to give the ball away in crucial areas (see Walcott's goal among quite a few other occasions this season) and is just not all that. The Guardian World News
- But sometime soon a line will be crossed in a laboratory somewhere and the first unarguably living thing created from scratch by the hand of man will divide itself in two and begin to reproduce.
- The ideologies have now been unarguably stripped back to reveal the true intention of the power brokers.
- There is no uniquely right number of Coast Guard cutters, no unquestionably correct timetable for their replacement, and certainly no unarguably optimal equipment for them.
- They are, essentially, a covered bike rack for dogs, designed to line them up and point them unarguably in the same direction ready for the key moment when the hare goes by.
- It is undoubtable and unarguably an extremely traumatic procedure for anyone, let alone someone who is as vulnerable as a teenager.
- So: Are Canadians unaminous in their despisement* of the unarguably Canadian Nickelback? CBC Radio 3
- He is unarguably an outstanding man.
