adv. [f. prec.]
1. In an undeniable manner; so that denial (of the fact) is impossible; incontrovertibly.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., VI. viii. 314. It is undeniably rejected by the Modernes, and must be warily received by any.
1679. Bedloe, Popish Plot, Ep. A 2 b. By this Letter … the Witnesses evidence … is undeniably confirmed.
1758. Mrs. Delany, Life & Corr. (1861), III. 483. My present situation is undeniably an anxious one.
1825. McCulloch, Pol. Econ., II. ii. 135. It is undeniably certain we shall have to export ten or twenty millions worth … to pay them.
1848. Dickens, Dombey, i. The son was an undeniably fine infant.
1881. Jowett, Thucyd., I. 47. The event proved undeniably that the fate of Hellas depended on her navy.
2. Without heeding any denial, refusal, or protest.
1705. trans. Bosman’s Guinea, 74. Some Negroes are so unreasonable that they will undeniably take back all their pure Gold.
