incontestable

Modifies a noun

• fact: The beliefs are sometimes expressed as incontestable fact - simply ' how things are ' , and ' how they ought to be ' .
• proof: And of this, full and incontestable proof is afforded by the fulfillment of the vision of the Seventy Weeks.
• superiority: The parks were said to be the one incontestable superiority we had over the Other Place up the A140.
• evidence: He may well be right to do so, but the Brutus cannot really be considered incontestable evidence on this point.
• logic: Dawkins is still most comfortable dealing with the pure, incontestable logic of Darwinian evolution.
• manner: It isn't preachy, but it provides the basics in a crisp, clearly argued, incontestable manner.

Modifying Another Word

absolutely: The superiorities of British naval bases are absolutely incontestable.

Used with adjective complement

seem: That traffic calming features frequently increase the hazards for cyclists seems incontestable.