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Definition of Indisputability
1. Noun. The quality of being beyond question or dispute or doubt.
Generic synonyms: Certainty, Foregone Conclusion, Sure Thing
Specialized synonyms: Incontrovertibility, Incontrovertibleness, Positiveness, Positivity, Demonstrability, Provability, Givenness
Derivative terms: Indisputable, Indisputable, Indubitable, Unquestionable, Unquestionable, Unquestionable, Unquestionable
Definition of Indisputability
1. n. Indisputableness.
Definition of Indisputability
1. Noun. The property of being indisputable. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Indisputability
Literary usage of Indisputability
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Insurance Guide and Handbook on Fire, Life, Marine, Tontine, and by Cornelius Walford (1868)
"Immediate Indisputability of Policies. 2. Ihe indiscriminate use of the "
Half-credit" plan. 3. Loans on Personal Security. 4. Educational Funds, Misfortune ..."
2. Proceedings of the ... Annual Convention of the National Association of Life by LIfe Underwriters Association of Canada (1904)
"It is an excellent record and, in some degree, can be cited as proof that the
companies may reasonably guarantee indisputability, as well as proof of the ..."
3. The Canadian Law Times by Armour, Edward Douglas, 1851-1922, Judicial Committee, Great Britain, Elliott, Charles, Privy Council, Gillis, Edward, Hunter, Alfred Taylour, 1867-1957, Thompson, Bram (1911)
"... AND Indisputability OF CLAIMS. ... and indisputability of unpatented claims,
and as to adverse claims to the property. (a). ..."
4. Select Cases on the Law of Evidence by John Henry Wigmore (1913)
"Here, for private men's documents, its significance is that the indisputability
of a document sealed by the King marked it with an extraordinary quality, ..."
5. Annals, Anecdotes and Legends: A Chronicle of Life Assurance by John Francis (1853)
"It has opened a most important question, and one that will eventually lead to
indisputability in its most extended form. It will also render other offices ..."
6. Exploratio Philosophica by John Grote (1900)
"... the proving it indisputable: the destruction of such scepticism as there may
be in the matter, will be effected not by the proving the indisputability, ..."
7. A Treatise on the System of Evidence in Trials at Common Law: Including the by John Henry Wigmore (1905)
"As the art of keeping the written records developed, and the practice of
indisputability became trite, it might have been supposed that the constitutive ..."
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