unforgiven

American  

[uhn-fer-giv-uhn] / ˌʌn fərˈgɪv ən /

adjective

1. not pardoned or absolved; still subject to punishment, resentment, or an obligation to repay.

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Example Sentences

“Oppenheimer” to “Anora” to “One Battle After Another”? That’s the best run since the early ’90s when “The Silence of the Lambs,” “Unforgiven” and “Schindler’s List” prevailed.

From Los Angeles Times

Gene Hackman, a two-time Oscar winner whose storied acting career included “The French Connection” and “Unforgiven,” was found dead along with his wife on Feb. 26.

From The Wall Street Journal

Reiner was finally nominated for a best picture Academy Award in 1994 for “A Few Good Men,” starring Jack Nicholson and Tom Cruise, though the movie lost out that year to Clint Eastwood’s Western “Unforgiven.”

From Los Angeles Times

In fact, Clint Eastwood’s masterpiece of reckoning “Unforgiven” feels like a tonal lodestar to “Rust,” itself far from a glib, flashy shoot-em-up.

From Los Angeles Times

The two co-starred in the films “Unforgiven” and “Under Suspicion.”

From Los Angeles Times