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adj Uncommon

unconditional

uhn-kuhn-DIH-shuh-nuhl

Unconditional (adj) means Given completely, with no conditions, limits, or exceptions attached. Example: “A parent's unconditional love doesn't depend on what a child achieves.”

adj
1
Given completely, with no conditions, limits, or exceptions attached.
"A parent's unconditional love doesn't depend on what a child achieves."
"The rebels agreed to an unconditional surrender."

How to use unconditional

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishGiven fully, with no strings attached or requirements to meet.

Common pairings
unconditional love unconditional surrender unconditional support

Word forms

more unconditional comparative, unconditionals plural, most unconditional superlative

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Can you complete this real example?

A parent's _____ love doesn't depend on what a child achieves.

Etymology

From un- + conditional.

Related words

Rhymes for unconditional

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Frequently asked questions

What does “unconditional” mean?

The word “unconditional” means given completely, with no conditions, limits, or exceptions attached. In plain terms, given fully, with no strings attached or requirements to meet.

How do you pronounce “unconditional”?

“Unconditional” is pronounced uhn-kuhn-DIH-shuh-nuhl (/ˌʌnkənˈdɪʃənəl/ in IPA).

How do you use “unconditional” in a sentence?

Here is “unconditional” used in a sentence: “A parent's unconditional love doesn't depend on what a child achieves.”

What part of speech is “unconditional”?

“Unconditional” is an adjective.

Is “unconditional” a common word?

“Unconditional” is an uncommon word in modern English.

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