Unrelenting

Pronunciation: /ʌnrɪˈlɛntɪŋ/

Definitions of unrelenting

adjective an adjective that describes something that does not stop or become less intense

Example Sentences

A1 The rain was unrelenting, soaking everything in its path.

A2 She faced unrelenting criticism from her boss, but she never gave up.

B1 The unrelenting heat of the desert made it difficult to continue the journey.

B2 Despite the unrelenting pressure, he remained calm and focused on his goal.

C1 The unrelenting pursuit of excellence led to their success in the industry.

C2 Her unrelenting determination to succeed inspired everyone around her.

Examples of unrelenting in a Sentence

formal The unrelenting rain caused severe flooding in the area.

informal Her unrelenting determination to succeed is truly inspiring.

slang The boss's unrelenting demands are really getting on my nerves.

figurative The unrelenting pressure of deadlines was like a weight on her shoulders.

Grammatical Forms of unrelenting

• past tense: unrelented
• plural: unrelentings
• comparative: more unrelenting
• superlative: most unrelenting
• present tense: unrelenting
• future tense: will unrelent
• perfect tense: have unrelented
• continuous tense: is unrelenting
• singular: unrelenting
• positive degree: unrelenting
• infinitive: to unrelent
• gerund: unrelenting
• participle: unrelenting

Origin and Evolution of unrelenting

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unrelenting' originated from the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the verb 'relent' meaning 'to soften or give in'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone or something that does not soften or give in, the word 'unrelenting' has evolved to also convey the idea of being persistent, determined, and unwavering in attitude or action.