unapologetically

[ uhn-uh-pol-uh-jet-ik-lee ]

adverb

1. in a way that does not accept fault or shows no regret or shame:

   The review is going to be unsparingly and unapologetically harsh.

   Since the day it was founded, the tabloid has unapologetically paid for interviews and photographs.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unapologetically¹

unapologetic ( def ) + -ally ( def )

Example Sentences

He lost the race, but his courage inspired Bishop to run on a unapologetically progressive platform—restoring reproductive rights, reforming student debt, and securing better funding for public schools—and to take on the incumbent, Angie Button, a 70-year-old Republican who has held her district since 2009.

From Slate

"He lived his life unapologetically, using his gifts to lift others up," she wrote.

From BBC

This week’s show is unapologetically long, deep, and hopeful.

From Slate

Classic melancholy on paper perhaps, but live it sounds brutally honest, unapologetically raging and resigned in equal measure.

From BBC

“If we are going to be seen by the audience we have to have a professional look,” says Kvalheim unapologetically.

From BBC