¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Irrefragably
1. [adv]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Irrefragably
Literary usage of Irrefragably
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Christian Remembrancer by William Scott (1851)
"having written an able book on the English side of the question. He wishes for
the credit of writing irrefragably on the Roman also. ..."
2. Inquiry Into the Law and Practice in Scottish Peerages, Before, and After by John Riddell (1842)
"In addition to this, there was the pointed parole testimony alluded to, and more
of a corroboratory kind, irrefragably substantiating that Captain James, ..."
3. Reply to Professor Stuarts̓ Exegetical Essays on Several Words Relating to by Walter Balfour (1831)
"But unless it can be made very plain—unless it can be irrefragably proved, perhaps
it is not expedient to pronounce the rejection of it to be impious and ..."
4. The Coronation Oath Considered with Reference to the Principles of the by Charles Thomas Lane (1828)
"... of" in Parliament, and elsewhere, have so irrefragably proved, as some appear
to imagine, that there is no room left for argument upon the subject. ..."
5. The Christian Remembrancer by William Scott (1851)
"having written an able book on the English side of the question. He wishes for
the credit of writing irrefragably on the Roman also. ..."
6. Inquiry Into the Law and Practice in Scottish Peerages, Before, and After by John Riddell (1842)
"In addition to this, there was the pointed parole testimony alluded to, and more
of a corroboratory kind, irrefragably substantiating that Captain James, ..."
7. Reply to Professor Stuarts̓ Exegetical Essays on Several Words Relating to by Walter Balfour (1831)
"But unless it can be made very plain—unless it can be irrefragably proved, perhaps
it is not expedient to pronounce the rejection of it to be impious and ..."
8. The Coronation Oath Considered with Reference to the Principles of the by Charles Thomas Lane (1828)
"... of" in Parliament, and elsewhere, have so irrefragably proved, as some appear
to imagine, that there is no room left for argument upon the subject. ..."
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