Unconditional

Pronunciation: /ʌnˌkənˈdɪʃənəl/

Definitions of unconditional

adjective describing something that is not limited by conditions or restrictions

Example Sentences

A1 Dogs give unconditional love to their owners.

A2 She offered her unconditional support to her friend during a difficult time.

B1 The company's policy includes providing unconditional refunds for dissatisfied customers.

B2 He was willing to offer unconditional forgiveness to those who had wronged him.

C1 The artist's fans showed their unconditional devotion by attending every one of his concerts.

C2 Despite their differences, the two leaders agreed to enter into an unconditional peace treaty.

Examples of unconditional in a Sentence

formal The organization provides unconditional support to all its members.

informal I will always love you unconditionally, no matter what.

slang I got your back no matter what, it's unconditional.

figurative Her love for him was like an unconditional ocean, never-ending and unyielding.

Grammatical Forms of unconditional

• past tense: unconditioned
• plural: unconditionals
• comparative: more unconditional
• superlative: most unconditional
• present tense: unconditional
• future tense: will be unconditional
• perfect tense: has been unconditional
• continuous tense: is being unconditional
• singular: unconditional
• positive degree: unconditional
• infinitive: to be unconditional
• gerund: unconditionally
• participle: unconditional

Origin and Evolution of unconditional

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unconditional' originated from the Latin word 'condicionem', which means condition.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in legal contexts to refer to agreements or contracts without conditions, the word 'unconditional' has evolved to denote something that is absolute, without limitations or restrictions.