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unprincipled
/ ʌnˈprɪnsɪpəld /
adjective
lacking moral principles; unscrupulous
archaic, (foll by in) not versed in the principles of (a subject)
Other Word Forms
- unprincipledness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of unprincipled1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
“He’s unprincipled. There is a lack of respect for any kind of ideological or moral or any kind of stance. What matters to him is trying to come to power.”
David Hozen, a law professor at Columbia, criticized the reforms, calling them “as unprincipled as they are unprecedented” and arguing that the deal was a “legal form to an extortion scheme.”
I came to know him as an unprincipled man of greed, lust and carnal desires that continue to rule him and thus make him unfit for office.
Davis, for his part, expects Biden to be reelected, given his record and the contrast he offers to the wayward, unprincipled ex-president.
Of course, it is only Trump who is in personal jeopardy because of his reckless and unprincipled behavior, not his millions of followers.
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