1. unverifiable - Adjective
2. unverifiable - Adjective Satellite
(of e.g. evidence) not objective or easily verified
Source: WordNetA claim that North Korea has executed a coronavirus patient has been widely shared on social media, despite the story being unverifiable. Source: Internet
A communique from the Secretariat of State called "deplorable" the "widespread distribution of often unverified, unverifiable or completely false news stories" intended to exert "pressures on the election of the pope." Source: Internet
I am sad to see the sources were removed so commenters like Michael H. Miller can falsely claim they are unverifiable. Source: Internet
History Origins Although they have provided some biographical information to the press over the years, the Residents' penchant for anonymity means that many details about their early lives are essentially unverifiable. Source: Internet
In verificationism, only the verifiable was scientific, and thus meaningful (or cognitively meaningful), whereas the unverifiable, being unscientific, was meaningless "pseudostatements" (just emotively meaningful). Source: Internet
As the call to activate the viewing card did not require any bank details, many ONdigital boxes which were technically on loan were at unverifiable addresses. Source: Internet