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Meanings of indubitably in English

In a manner that leaves no possibility of doubt.

In a manner or to a degree that could not be doubted.

Usage of indubitably in English
1
But Montenegro still believed itself as indubitably the head of Great Serbia.
Twenty Years of Balkan Tangle
2
It was indubitably; but she wanted very much to gain her point.
The Way of an Eagle
3
To her indubitably the young roundhead had committed the ring for Dorothy.
St. George and St. Michael, Volume 2
4
To the wrecker of railroads on Wall Street it was indubitably petty.
The Tyranny of the Dark
5
Smollett was indubitably one of the pioneers of the Promenade des Anglais.
Travels through France and Italy
6
And what the heart told him was right, indubitably and indisputably right.
Greifenstein
7
By force we mean the unknown, but indubitably existent, cause of motion.
History of Modern Philosophy / From Nicolas of Cusa to the Prese...
8
Coupled with his swinging corn tax, it was indubitably a stout platform.
The Freelands
9
And tyrants all teachers indubitably are, under our present modes of education.
The Adventures of Hugh Trevor
10
He regarded me with a frown, and his manner was indubitably hostile.
The Great Secret
11
There are indubitably Duke Humphrey of Gloucester, Cardinal Beaufort, and Archbishop Kemp.
The Letters of Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford — Volume 4
12
London is essentially a he-town, just as Paris is indubitably a she-town.
Europe Revised
13
Roger, who never cried before his bath, was crying, was indubitably crying.
The Grim Smile of the Five Towns
14
The revolver indubitably impressed people; it seemed to match the gout.
The Matador of the Five Towns and Other Stories
15
They are indubitably of course the oldest things in the church.
Ravenna, a Study
16
Barrios, an indubitably brave man, had no great opinion of Sotillo.
Nostromo: A Tale of the Seaboard
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More collocations
Indubitably through the time
Indubitably across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common