indubitable

in·du·bi·table (in do̵̅o̅′bi tə bəl, -dyo̵̅o̅′-)

adjective

that cannot be doubted; unquestionable

Etymology: L indubitabilis: see in- & dubitable

in·du′·bi·tably adverb

Modifies a noun

truth: Although Sartre takes the Cartesian to be an indubitable truth he has little time for any resulting doubt about things in the world.
knowledge: In this may we may attain indubitable knowledge which is not derived from the sensory realm.
evidence: The poetry is indubitable evidence of the cruel tale being founded on fact.
certainty: A kind of ' indubitable certainty ' which claims to possess knowledge is all part of our alienation from God.
foundation: Modernist thought strives for a closed, inclusive philosophy resting on indubitable foundations.
sign: An indubitable sign, if ever there could be one, that the artists of OUCC are not about to go quietly.

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