What is another word for deniable?

Pronunciation: [dɪnˈa͡ɪəbə͡l] (IPA)

The term deniable refers to the condition or state of being able to deny something, to avoid taking responsibility for it. There are several synonyms for this word, including disownable, renounceable, refutable, and disputable. Disownable refers to the ability to disavow or repudiate something, while renounceable means capable of being renounced or disclaimed. Refutable indicates something that can be challenged or disproved, and disputable means that its validity can be questioned or debated. Other synonyms for deniable include disavowable, rebuttable, and controvertible, all of which suggest the possibility of denying or contesting something.

What are the opposite words for deniable?

Antonyms for the word "deniable" would be "undeniable" and "indisputable." These words express a state of certainty and truth that cannot be challenged or denied. "Undeniable" means something that is irrefutable, while "indisputable" means something that is beyond debate or controversy. These words are often used to describe evidence or facts that cannot be disputed or challenged. They convey a sense of finality and authority that cannot be questioned. In contrast, "deniable" implies a level of uncertainty and ambiguity which lends itself to plausible deniability or an ability to deny responsibility for something.

What are the antonyms for Deniable?

Usage examples for Deniable

It is not deniable that some beautiful hangings were produced, but the sad result is that pieces of so many tones lose in value year by year, through the gentle, inexorable touch of time; and, more deplorable yet, the ambition and the originality of the master-weavers was deprived of its very life-blood, and in time was utterly atrophied.
"The Tapestry Book"
Helen Churchill Candee
Such was the position unanimously taken by the North Ministry and the Tories in 1776. But in view of the subsequent history of the English colonies it seems hardly deniable that some relationship similar to the existing colonial one might have been perpetuated had the Whig policy advocated by Burke been adopted, and the right of Parliament "to bind the colonies in all cases whatsoever" been allowed to drop, in practice.
"The Wars Between England and America"
T. C. Smith
If we consent to talk in this way, and only are careful to define terms so that there is no doubt as to their meaning, it is hardly deniable that evil is a mere word and not a reality, and whatever is is indeed right and best, because no better is within our reach.
"Rousseau Volumes I. and II."
John Morley

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