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unconditional
/ ˌʌəˈɪʃəə /
adjective
without conditions or limitations; total
unconditional surrender
maths (of an equality) true for all values of the variable
(x+1)>x is an unconditional equality
Other Word Forms
- unconditionally adverb
- unconditionalness noun
- unconditionality noun
- ˌܲԳDzˈ徱پDzԲ adverb
- ˌܲԳDzˈ徱پDzԲԱ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of unconditional1
Example Sentences
“I’m grateful to feel this kind of love, the unconditional father love for my daughter,” he said then.
During the previous judgment, High Court judge Mr Justice Hayden said the parents' wish for their son to move to Ghana was "driven by their deep, obvious and unconditional love".
On 4 June, the US vetoed a UN Security Council resolution calling for an "unconditional and permanent" ceasefire, the release of all the hostages and the lifting of restrictions on humanitarian aid.
The US has vetoed the UN Security Council's draft resolution calling for an "unconditional and permanent" ceasefire in Gaza.
The Ukrainian negotiators said Russia again rejected an "unconditional ceasefire" - a key demand by Kyiv and its allies in Europe and the US.
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