unquestionability (unkwes"chonabiliti)

The character or state of being unquestionable; also, that which cannot be questioned or doubted; a certainty. Our religion is... a great heaven-high Unquestion ability . Carlyle, Past and Present, ii. 6. unquestionable (un-kwes'chon-a-bl), a. 1. That cannot be questioned or doubted; indubitable; certain: as, unquestionable evidence or truth; unquestionable courage. King Henry the Seventh being deceased, his only Son Prince Henry by unquestionable Right succeeded in the Crown, at the Age of eighteen Years. Baker , Chronicles, p. 254. prepared; unprepared. Tears for a stroke unseen afford relief; But unprovided for a sudden blow, Like Niobe we marble grow. Dryden, Threnodia August a lis, v. 31. Unforeseen. Spenser. unprovidedly (un-pro-vi'ded-li), adv. In an unprovided manner; without provision; unpreparedly. unprovidentt (un-prov'i-dent), a. Improvident. Beau. and Fl., Thierry and Theodoret, iv. unprovoked (un-pro-vōkt'), a. voked; not incited. 1. Not pro When all on the sudden, the Smectymnuans, a strange generation of men, unprovoked, unthought of, cry out of hard measure, and fly in my face, as men wrongfully accused. Bp. Hall, Ans. to Vindication of Smectymnuus. 2. Not proceeding from provocation or just cause: as, an unprovoked attack. A rebellion so destructive and so unprovoked . Dryden. unprovokedly (un-pro-võ'ked-li), adv . In an unprovoked manner; without provocation. unprudencet (un-pröʼdens), n. [ME.; un -1 + prudence.] Want of prudence; imprudence; improvidence. The unprudence of fool is [is] erring. Wyclif , Prov. xiv. 18. unprudentt (un-prö'dent), a. Imprudent. unprudential (un-pro-den's hal), a. Imprudent. The most unwise and unprudential act. Milton , Eikon ok las tes, xxiii. unpruned (un-prönd'), a. Not pruned; not lopped or trimmed. Fruit-trees all unpruned. Shak ., Rich. II., iii. 4. 45.