unconditionally

[uhn-kuhn-di-shuh-nuh-lee]

adverb

1. in a way that is not limited by requirements or conditions; absolutely.

   Our pets love us unconditionally, and they depend on us for their care and well-being.

   We urge the government to immediately and unconditionally release all those who remain unlawfully detained.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unconditionally¹

un- ¹ ( def. ) + conditional ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

“All attacks on healthcare must stop immediately and unconditionally.”

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

"If that administration's desire to support our people were sincere, they would have unconditionally lifted the criminal blockade," Roberto Morales Ojeda, a member of the Communist Party of Cuba's Politburo wrote on X.

Read more on Barron's

"All attacks on health care must stop immediately and unconditionally. All patients, health personnel and health facilities must be protected under international humanitarian law. Ceasefire!" he said.

Read more on BBC

"I don't have words. I was at the stadium and I supported our team unconditionally," he said.

Read more on Barron's

But the Dodgers are not about to unconditionally surrender what fans outside Los Angeles consider their greatest competitive advantage: money, and lots of it.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• categorically 
• completely 
• thoroughly