- unassailable argument
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English-russian dctionary of contemporary Economics. 2014.
unassailable argument
Смотреть что такое "unassailable argument" в других словарях:
unassailable — un|as|sail|able [ˌʌnəˈseıləbəl] adj formal not able to be criticized, made weaker, or beaten ▪ an unassailable argument ▪ The party s position looked unassailable . ▪ The result gave the team an unassailable lead … Dictionary of contemporary English
unassailable — adjective Date: 1596 not assailable ; not liable to doubt, attack, or question < an unassailable argument > < an unassailable alibi > • unassailability noun • unassailableness noun • unassailably adverb … New Collegiate Dictionary
unassailable — adjective formal not able to be criticized, attacked, or made weaker: an unassailable argument … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
argument — n. dispute 1) to get into, have an argument 2) to break off, terminate; clinch, settle an argument 3) an angry, bitter, heated, loud, violent argument 4) an argument breaks out 5) an argument about, over; between; with (I had a bitter argument… … Combinatory dictionary
unassailable — unassailability, unassailableness, n. unassailably, adv. /un euh say leuh beuhl/, adj. 1. not open to attack or assault, as by military force or argument: unassailable fortifications; unassailable logic. 2. not subject to denial or dispute:… … Universalium
unassailable — un•as•sail•a•ble [[t]ˌʌn əˈseɪ lə bəl[/t]] adj. 1) not vulnerable to attack or assault, as by military force or argument 2) not subject to denial or dispute: an unassailable position in world literature[/ex] • Etymology: 1590–1600 un… … From formal English to slang
unassailable — I (Roget s IV) modif. Syn. defended, not assailable, not subject to attack, impregnable, invulnerable; see also protected . II (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) a. undeniable, incontrovertible, indisputable, beyond argument, sound, certain, firm, rock… … English dictionary for students
Private language argument — The private language argument is a philosophical argument introduced by Ludwig Wittgenstein in his later work, especially in the Philosophical Investigations [Wittgenstein introduced the notion in §243, and argues for its impossibility in §244… … Wikipedia
race — race1 /rays/, n., v., raced, racing. n. 1. a contest of speed, as in running, riding, driving, or sailing. 2. races, a series of races, usually of horses or dogs, run at a set time over a regular course: They spent a day at the races. 3. any… … Universalium
Race — /rays/, n. Cape, a cape at the SE extremity of Newfoundland. * * * I Term once commonly used in physical anthropology to denote a division of humankind possessing traits that are transmissible by descent and sufficient to characterize it as a… … Universalium
Christian views on slavery — Part of a series on Slavery Contemporary slavery … Wikipedia
