1. clearly established or demonstrated; necessarily true; not open to doubt or question.
Usage: formal; often used in philosophical or logical contexts

Examples

• The mathematician presented an apodictic proof that left no room for debate.
• Her apodictic statement about the laws of physics was based on decades of research.
• The judge found the evidence apodictic and ruled in favor of the plaintiff.
• An apodictic truth is one that cannot be logically denied or refuted.
• The philosopher argued that certain moral principles are apodictic.
• His apodictic tone suggested he would accept no disagreement on the matter.