indubitably

[ in-doo-bi-tuh-blee, in-dyoo‐ ]

adverb

1. 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

1. without doubt; certainly

Word History and Origins

Origin of indubitably¹

First recorded in 1620–30; indubitable ( def ) + -ly ( def )

Example Sentences

Would I have liked to hear more from the late Jane Henson, Jim’s wife and first collaborator on the Washington, D.C.-based “Sam and Friends”? Indubitably.

From Los Angeles Times

But I knew the truth: we were indubitably doomed to plunge to our deaths in the hazy water below.

From Salon

Indubitably, a magnitude 6.8 quake—a value that may rise or fall as seismologists refine their calculations over the coming days—is a severe event.

From National Geographic

The question will need to be answered by understanding the only subjectivity we are indubitably confident of: our own.

From Scientific American

Both use possibly dubious etymological arguments to boost their claims, and while that question remains unsettled, both also indubitably produce piscos from a wide variety of grapes, with jealously guarded denominations of origin, and the niceties of appreciating pisco’s terroir and varietals are as complex and sophisticated as any type of wine.

From Seattle Times