arguably
arguably | conclude |
As an adverb arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent. As a verb conclude is to end; to come to an end.
arguably | possibly |
As adverbs the difference between arguably and possibly is that arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent while possibly is (modifying a clause or predicate).
arguably | unarguably |
As adverbs the difference between arguably and unarguably is that arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent while unarguably is not subject to question or doubt.
arguably | admittedly |
As adverbs the difference between arguably and admittedly is that arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent while admittedly is as is acknowledged to be true; by general admission; confessedly.
arguably | contentiously |
As adverbs the difference between arguably and contentiously is that arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent while contentiously is in a contentious manner.
arguably | demonstrably |
As adverbs the difference between arguably and demonstrably is that arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent while demonstrably is in such a manner as to be capable of being demonstrated, shown or proved.
putatively | arguably |
As adverbs the difference between putatively and arguably is that putatively is according to belief while arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent.
controversially | arguably |
As adverbs the difference between controversially and arguably is that controversially is in a controversial manner; due to controversy while arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent.
tentative | arguably |
As a noun tentative is a trial; an experiment. As an adjective tentative is of or pertaining to a trial or trials; essaying; experimental. As an adverb arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent.
arguably | inarguably |
As adverbs the difference between arguably and inarguably is that arguably is as can be supported or proven by sound logical deduction, evidence, and precedent while inarguably is indisputably; certainly, definitely; without the possibility of argument or debate.
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