'refutably-constructed' originates from the Latin word 'refutare,' meaning 'to repel or rebut,' and the Latin 'constructus,' meaning 'to build or arrange.'

'Refutare' transformed into the English word 'refute,' and 'constructus' became 'construct,' eventually forming the modern English term 'refutably-constructed.'

Initially, 'refutare' meant 'to repel or rebut,' and 'constructus' meant 'to build.' Over time, these meanings combined to describe something built in a way that can be disproven.