[
US
/ˌɪdəˈfizəbəɫ/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
not liable to being annulled or voided or undone
an indefeasible right to freedom
an indefeasible claim to the title
How To Use indefeasible In A Sentence
- an indefeasible right to freedom
- In particular, can a person who receives an indefeasible title to property be guilty of theft of that property?
- The reader is thrust deep within the head of "the unknowable, the inconstruable, the probably indefeasible Master Cromwell"; the tricky turbulent world of Tudor England is seen entirely from behind his ever-watchful eyes. Critical Mass
- But stunney clearly admitted that moral anti-realism, in fact moral nihilism, is logically indefeasible strictu sensu since, inter alia one cannot demonstrate strictu sensu that there are conscious beings other than oneself. Carry-Over Thread
- In this respect, the oligarchs and their political placemen who insist that their right to stolen property is sacred make the same crude claim as the regime that we overthrew: that they have an indefeasible right to the exercise of power.
- We know what it is like to assert that the right to sovereignty, independence and unity is inalienable and indefeasible.
- an indefeasible claim to the title
- As a universal spam blocking tool Spam Blocker possesses indefeasible advantages compared to analogical applications.
- Can they assume that the title is indefeasible and that they will not be disturbed at some date in the future by someone else claiming the estate?
- He no longer insists on indefeasible knowledge, now settling for probabilistic arguments.