1. capable of being disavowed; able to be denied, repudiated, or disclaimed
Usage: formal; often used in legal or diplomatic contexts

Examples

• The company argued that the executive's statements were disavowable and did not represent official policy.
• The government claimed the covert operation was disavowable if discovered.
• His involvement in the scandal was disavowable through careful legal maneuvering.
• The contract included a clause making certain obligations disavowable under specific conditions.
• She maintained that her earlier comments were disavowable given the new evidence.