provably

adverb

prov·​ably ˈprü-və-blē 

: in a way that can be proved

provably false/true

Pate's embrace of voter ID was similarly focused on addressing a problem that doesn't provably exist to any significant degree.

—Philip Bump

Examples of provably in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

There’s a separate section for dice games like craps, a separate section of the live dealer action, and a separate section for provably fair games. —Sponsored Content, The Mercury News, 10 Jan. 2024

Anyone who dumps all of biological science in favor of provably wrong antiscience should raise alarm bells in your head, and their claims should be examined with an even more skeptical eye. —Phil Plait, Discover Magazine, 29 July 2011

But such beauty harbors unanswerable questions—ones that are, as mathematician Robert Berger stated in 1966, provably unprovable. —Manon Bischoff, Scientific American, 10 Apr. 2023

Thanks to NFTs, artists now have a way to offer one-of-a-kind original masters of their music, videos and other works, which are publicly and provably authenticated by the original artist themselves. —Tyler 'jett' Prescott, Rolling Stone, 4 June 2021

Word History

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined above