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unconditional Definition

un·con·di·tional (un′kən dis̸h′ən əl)

adjective

without conditions or reservations; absolute

  • uncondemned
  • uncondensed
unconditional Related Forms
un′·con·di′·tion·ally adverb
unconditional Synonyms

unconditional

modif.

positive, definite, absolute, outright, unconstrained, without reserve, final, certain, complete, entire, whole, unrestricted, unqualified, unlimited, actual, thorough, thoroughgoing, genuine, indubitable, assured, determinate, unequivocal, full, categorical, decisive, unmistakable, clear, unquestionable.

Antonyms restricted*, contingent*, partial. See syn. study at indifferent.indifferent.

unconditional Usage Examples

Modifying Another Word

  • wholly: An offer for BPT PLC became wholly unconditional in May 2001, valuing the group at £ 475 million.
  • not: Of course this support is not unconditional, few things are.
  • totally: His love is real and totally unconditional I am a deeply, deeply insecure person.
  • completely: Officially sponsorship pledges made to schools are completely unconditional and not related to any separate written or oral agreement with any company or organization.
  • then: Once feasible reform is identified then unconditional funding should be offered.

Modifies a noun

  • surrender: There they produced the formula of unconditional surrender for the Axis powers.
  • ceasefire: We Liberal Democrats led the call for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire.
  • bail: The youth was released on unconditional bail pending reports.
  • love: Whatever happened to the ' unconditional love ' bit?
  • withdrawal: UKIP's task remains the same: to secure Britain's unconditional withdrawal from the European Union through the ballot box.
  • acceptance: Self Acceptance In order to be fully self aware, you need to come from a position of unconditional self acceptance.

Used with adjective complement

  • declare: The Offer has been declared unconditional in all respects.
  • become: The Offer will become unconditional in all respects at that point.
  • go: On 24 April 2001 the SIS Agreement went unconditional.
  • make: Where candidates fail to achieve the stipulated results, an offer may still be made unconditional.

Preposition: in

  • respect: The Offer has been declared unconditional in all respects.