incontrovertible

From in- +‎ controvertible.

• (UK) IPA^(key): /ˌɪŋ.kɒn.tɹəˈvɜː.təbl̩/

• Audio (UK):

  (file)

incontrovertible (comparative more incontrovertible, superlative most incontrovertible)

1. Not capable of being denied, challenged, or disputed; closed to questioning.

   Synonyms: indisputable, undeniable, unquestionable

   Antonym: controvertible

   incontrovertible evidence

   Her statement that dogs are mammals is incontrovertible.

   • 1960 November, “Talking of Trains: Through a glass darkly”, in Trains Illustrated, page 642:

     There is incontrovertible evidence that electrification of itself has great publicity value, but this would be greatly enhanced if the public knew in more detail how it would transform their services.

   • 2022 August 7, Coral Davenport, Lisa Friedman, “Five Decades in the Making: Why It Took Congress So Long to Act on Climate”, in The New York Times‎, →ISSN:

     All said that the incontrovertible evidence that climate change has already arrived—in the form of frighteningly extreme wildfires, drought, storms and floods afflicting every corner of the United States—has helped build political support.

From in- +‎ controvertible.

• IPA^(key): /inkontɾobeɾˈtible/
• Rhymes: -ible
• Syllabification: in‧con‧tro‧ver‧ti‧ble

incontrovertible m or f (masculine and feminine plural incontrovertibles)

1. undisputable
   • 2015 July 18, “De los Ríos en el país de los soviets”, in El País‎:

     Tras los dogmas incontrovertibles del nuevo régimen advierte no obstante, sagazmente, el influjo de la ortodoxia religiosa bizantina: el viejo credo de un solo poder y una sola fe.

     Behind the undisputable dogmas of the new regime, however, he shrewdly notes the influence of Byzantine religious orthodoxy: the old creed of one power and one faith.

• “incontrovertible”, in Diccionario de la lengua española [Dictionary of the Spanish Language] (in Spanish), 23rd edition, Royal Spanish Academy, 2014 October 16