Definition of irrecusable in English:

irrecusable

adjective ˌɪrɪˈkjuːzəb(ə)lˌɪrəˈkjuzəb(ə)l

rare

(of evidence or a statement) not able to be challenged or rejected.
I will give him an irrecusable proof
Example sentencesExamples
- Constructing such ‘essences,’ however, will of course provide psychology with the kind of irrecusable data characteristic of natural science.
- In this paper, I will follow in the steps of several thinkers who have responded to the irrecusable summons of this narrative.
- Lacking written proofs and irrecusable documents, the Nuremberg court was forced to base itself on ‘eyewitness accounts’.
- If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply.
- Isn't the hardness of rock just as irrecusable as the reality of the complex plane?

Origin

Late 18th century: via French from late Latin irrecusabilis, from in- 'not' + recusabilis 'that should be refused' (from the verb recusare).

Definition of irrecusable in US English:

irrecusable

adjectiveˌɪrəˈkjuzəb(ə)lˌirəˈkyo͞ozəb(ə)l

rare

(of evidence or a statement) not able to be challenged or rejected.
I will give him an irrecusable proof
Example sentencesExamples
- Lacking written proofs and irrecusable documents, the Nuremberg court was forced to base itself on ‘eyewitness accounts’.
- Isn't the hardness of rock just as irrecusable as the reality of the complex plane?
- Constructing such ‘essences,’ however, will of course provide psychology with the kind of irrecusable data characteristic of natural science.
- If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply.
- In this paper, I will follow in the steps of several thinkers who have responded to the irrecusable summons of this narrative.

Origin

Late 18th century: via French from late Latin irrecusabilis, from in- ‘not’ + recusabilis ‘that should be refused’ (from the verb recusare).

单词	irrecusable
释义	Definition of irrecusable in English: irrecusable adjective ˌɪrɪˈkjuːzəb(ə)lˌɪrəˈkjuzəb(ə)l rare (of evidence or a statement) not able to be challenged or rejected. I will give him an irrecusable proof Example sentencesExamples Constructing such ‘essences,’ however, will of course provide psychology with the kind of irrecusable data characteristic of natural science. In this paper, I will follow in the steps of several thinkers who have responded to the irrecusable summons of this narrative. Lacking written proofs and irrecusable documents, the Nuremberg court was forced to base itself on ‘eyewitness accounts’. If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply. Isn't the hardness of rock just as irrecusable as the reality of the complex plane? Origin Late 18th century: via French from late Latin irrecusabilis, from in- 'not' + recusabilis 'that should be refused' (from the verb recusare). Definition of irrecusable in US English: irrecusable adjectiveˌɪrəˈkjuzəb(ə)lˌirəˈkyo͞ozəb(ə)l rare (of evidence or a statement) not able to be challenged or rejected. I will give him an irrecusable proof Example sentencesExamples Lacking written proofs and irrecusable documents, the Nuremberg court was forced to base itself on ‘eyewitness accounts’. Isn't the hardness of rock just as irrecusable as the reality of the complex plane? Constructing such ‘essences,’ however, will of course provide psychology with the kind of irrecusable data characteristic of natural science. If private credit is not used or rejected, then the operation of law which imposes the irrecusable obligation lies dormant and cannot apply. In this paper, I will follow in the steps of several thinkers who have responded to the irrecusable summons of this narrative. Origin Late 18th century: via French from late Latin irrecusabilis, from in- ‘not’ + recusabilis ‘that should be refused’ (from the verb recusare).
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