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indubitably
[ in-doo-bi-tuh-blee, in-dyoo‐ ]
adverb
- in a way that is patently evident or certain; unquestionably; without doubt:
A week at the spa has indubitably improved his health.
indubitably
/ ɪnˈdjuːbɪtəblɪ /
adverb
- without doubt; certainly
Word History and Origins
Origin of indubitably1
Example Sentences
They were indubitably women of science, and their untold stories call us to reconsider who does science, and what counts as scientific expertise.
One of the lessons of the CRT debate, indeed, is that offense can and is taken at indubitably true facts.
After his shaky hosting—sorry gays—Hugh Jackman is indubitably straight.
Cher is still indubitably Cher, and Mariah Carey lives as she sings: big and brightly.
He must indubitably ascend to The New Yorker and begin teaching at an Ivy League school.
And Prince Harry may be a Windsor, but in coloration and temperament he is indubitably a flaming-red Spencer.
The majority looked as if they belonged to the higher walks of Bohemia, and quite a fourth were indubitably fashionable.
This man was indubitably clever, and to a less educated eye than Gwynne's his face would appeal and fascinate.
It wants a great mental effort to recall events that are as indubitably past as if they had never happened at all.
But you are doubtless quite right to adhere to him; indubitably he adhered to you.
She then offered me the cup, which I was about to taste, when I perceived that the liquor was indubitably alcoholic!
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