dubitable

ADJECTIVE
  1. open to doubt or suspicion
    what one found uncertain the other found dubious or downright false
    the candidate's doubtful past
    he has a dubious record indeed
    it was more than dubitable whether the friend was as influential as she thought
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How To Use dubitable In A Sentence

  • The indubitable evidence we produced bore down our opponents in the debate.
  • it was more than dubitable whether the friend was as influential as she thought
  • Here are no heights of truth overlooking the confused landscape of that dubitable domain.
  • Indubitable evidences of an ancient custom of ritual regicide have been found over a great portion of the globe.
  • Thus the typist's error "indubitable" ” which inspired Joyce to stitch in "unquestionably" ” is banned from the display of revisions in the Synoptic Edition. The Scandal of 'Ulysses'
  • Tib's keen reasonings about young Lady Penrhyn's indifference to cash, which had at first seemed but 'dubitable' to the Highland Danaë, gradually acquired force from the strength of corroborative evidence. Stuart of Dunleath: A Story of Modern Times
  • This faith in the indubitable certainty of mathematical proofs was sadly shaken around 1900 by the discovery of the antinomies or paradoxes of set theory.
  • The story has many variants, but all of them reflect an indubitable truth - China-made toys are taking a great market share in global markets.
  • That's a much better reason for erasing a love than achieving some dubitable victory over We-Don't-Call-Him-God! Amazing Spider-Man #545 Kinda Review | Comics Should Be Good! @ Comic Book Resources
  • If this is so, no judgement, however modest, is absolutely indubitable.
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