a. (UN-1 7 b.)
In common use from c. 1855.
1666. Tillotson, Rule of Faith, I. iii. § 9. 31. Unmistakeable, indefectible Oral Tradition.
a. 1834. Coleridge, Biogr. Lit. (1847), I. 305. In Nature there are unmistakeable foretokens of Evil.
1840. Hood, Up Rhine, 242. The unmistakeable Roman features of the Centurion.
1860. Tyndall, Glac., 390. The veins cutting each other at an unmistakeable angle.
Hence Unmistakableness.
1866. Grosart, in Lismore Papers, Introd. 13. The frankness and unmistakableness with which facts are given.