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disputable
[ dih-spyoo-tuh-buhl, dis-pyoo- ]
disputable
/ dɪˈspjuËtÉ™bÉ™l; ˈdɪspjÊŠtÉ™- /
adjective
- capable of being argued; debatable
Derived Forms
- »å¾±²õËŒ±è³Ü³Ù²¹Ëˆ²ú¾±±ô¾±³Ù²â, noun
- »å¾±²õˈ±è³Ü³Ù²¹²ú±ô²â, adverb
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- »å¾±²õ·±è³Ü³Ùa·²ú¾±±ôi·³Ù²â »å¾±²õ·±è³Ü³Ùa·²ú±ô±ð·²Ô±ð²õ²õ noun
- »å¾±²õ·±è³Ü³Ùa·²ú±ô²â adverb
- ³Ü²Ôd¾±²õ·±è³Ü³Ùa·²ú±ô±ð adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of disputable1
Example Sentences
Similar laws have proliferated in states during the past two decades, and shootings with similarly disputable self-defense assertions have continued to occur.
Do the plaintiffs really think the California Medical Board can’t distinguish between disputable treatment modes and scientifically validated results?
HHS, the NIH and industry lobbyists have maintained that march-in rights were not designed to be used to bring prices down, but that’s disputable.
What wasn’t disputable is that instead of Seattle having first-and-10 at the Arizona 11, and possibly finally rattling McCoy some, the Cardinals instead had it back to punt on fourth down.
And because so many people listen, what Rogan says matters, sometimes leading otherwise more professionally boring journalists to write about the particular stuff he says that’s controversial or disputable.
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