unfudgeable

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ fudgeable.

Adjective

unfudgeable (comparative more unfudgeable, superlative most unfudgeable)

1. Not fudgeable.
   • 2015 July 19, Anne McElvoy, “The BBC is being asked to defend its funding and it doesn’t like it”, in The Observer‎^[1]:

     Where there are more unfudgeable differences on the BBC’s future is on its aspiration to be a universal service, whereas John Whittingdale, the culture and media secretary, thinks it should be “narrower and more targeted”.