unequivocally
[uhn-i-kwiv-uh-klee]
- in a way that is clear and unambiguous: The theme is unequivocally religious.
- in a way that is not subject to conditions or exceptions: He offered his forgiveness unequivocally.
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Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for unequivocally
Contemporary Examples
I may loathe what Richard Spencer has to say, but I will defend, unequivocally, his right to say it.
For example, the two biggest Muslim-American groups, ISNA and CAIR, unequivocally denounced ISIS.
But his severe lack of athletic integrity is what is unequivocally repugnant about Ronaldo.
Why It’s Still OK to Hate Sexy Bastard Cristiano Ronaldo After He Saved Team USAEmily Shire
June 26, 2014
This happens again and again in Pangaea: the seemingly playful signifies something else unequivocally serious and real.
Saatchi Resurrects Ancient Pangaea with Show Featuring South American and African ArtistsChloë Ashby
April 4, 2014
Netanyahu said flatly and unequivocally that he was “ready for peace.”
Historical Examples
The photographic magnitudes are then unequivocally determined.
Lectures on Stellar StatisticsCarl Vilhelm Ludvig Charlier
Mrs. Vincent roundly and unequivocally condemned the conduct of her husband.
Freaks of FortuneOliver Optic
Ought I not to speak decidedly, and unequivocally, of this my infirmity?
The Young MaidenA. B. (Artemas Bowers) Muzzey
The companion of the knight was as evidently a Saxon, as the knight was unequivocally a Norman.
Harold, CompleteEdward Bulwer-Lytton
So said Sally, and Dr. Conrad thought so too, unequivocally.
Somehow GoodWilliam de Morgan