The phrase "absolutely definite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize the certainty or clarity of a statement or fact.
Example: "The evidence presented in court was absolutely definite, leaving no room for doubt about the defendant's guilt."
Alternatives: "completely certain" or "entirely clear".
That is absolutely definite.
Well maybe that's not absolutely definite, writes Andy Wilson.
This is a painful situation, and modern art is about this painful situation of having no absolutely definite way of expressing yourself".
In stating this I am thinking less of the fact that there are no absolutely definite marks than that temperature, pressure and other circumstances modify the laws relating to position.
There is a general expectation that he will float a referendum on British membership on renegotiated terms, though some of his team say there is no certainty yet about when such a referendum might be held and it is not even absolutely definite that the speech will make a cast-iron pledge.
When asked whether he fancies "beefing up" for the superhero genre, Radcliffe replied with a definite "absolutely".
And if there's one plotline that must be concluded, that absolutely requires clear and definite resolution, it's this: please let Adam do his vocal exercises and find a decent accent, because whatever that is is incredibly upsetting to English people everywhere.
Not definitive, just definite.
Having, perhaps, fictionalised his sexual exploits, Casement left the diaries in his flat to be discovered by Scotland Yard? "I think it's absolutely impossible to know in a definite way".
We now turn to the main problem under consideration here, which is the question of the existence of semi-definite invariant subspaces for absolutely p-summing operators on a Krein space K.
So today, to the surprise of absolutely no one, he finally made it definite when a reporter asked him at the Westchester County Republican headquarters here if he was running.
