WordGarden.ioundeniable
B1Pronunciation
UK
- /ˌʌndɪnˈaɪəbəl/
US
- /ˌəndɪˈnaɪəbəl/
Meanings
Adjective
impossible to deny, dispute, or doubt; clearly true or real
Beyond the definition
If something is undeniable, it is so clear or strong that people cannot reasonably deny it. Think of a detective showing undeniable evidence in court: fingerprints on the weapon, a clear video, or a witness account. It does not just mean "true." It means "so clearly true that it is hard to argue against." A person's talent can be undeniable because everyone can see their skill. A mistake can also be undeniable, meaning it is obvious and cannot be hidden.
The word "undeniable" describes something that is so clearly true, real, or strong that it cannot honestly be denied. It goes beyond simply being true. It suggests such strong evidence, such a clear result, or such a powerful feeling that doubt becomes very difficult.
You might see "undeniable" used for facts and proof, as in: "The scientific evidence supporting climate change is undeniable." It is also common in more personal or emotional contexts: "There was an undeniable chemistry between them." It can describe ability or quality too, such as an artist with undeniable talent. It may even be used for results or effects, like saying, "The damage caused by the hurricane was undeniable."
"Undeniable" is not limited to facts and logic; it often carries emotional weight as well. A powerful performance, a deep connection, or a visible change can all be described with this word when their impact is clear to everyone.
Think of it this way: some things can be debated, and some things can be questioned, but something undeniable stands in front of you with too much force or clarity to ignore. When you use this word, you are not just saying that something is true. You are saying that its truth, presence, or effect is plain for people to see.
Examples
- 1
Sports improvement
The team's improvement was undeniable after the new coach arrived.
- 2
Artistic talent
She has undeniable talent as a singer.
- 3
Social tension
There was an undeniable tension in the room after his comment.
- 4
Legal evidence
The evidence was undeniable, so he stopped claiming he was innocent.
More examplesFewer examples
- 5
Screen chemistry
Their chemistry on screen is undeniable.
- Phrasechemistry on screen
a natural, believable connection between actors
- 6
Workplace change
It is undeniable that remote work has changed office culture.
See also
Similar
Shades of meaning
- incontrovertible
- self-evident
- plain
Contrast
Used with (collocations)
- undeniable fact
- undeniable evidence
- undeniable truth
- undeniable appeal
Word family
- undeniably
- deniable
Explore
Forms and spellings
1 form open this card.
Main spelling
- undeniableadjective