unconditionally

[ uhn-kuhn-di-shuh-nuh-lee ]

adverb

1. in a way that is not limited by requirements or conditions; absolutely:

   Our pets love us unconditionally, and they depend on us for their care and well-being.

   We urge the government to immediately and unconditionally release all those who remain unlawfully detained.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unconditionally¹

un- ¹( def ) + conditional ( def ) + -ly

Example Sentences

Amnesty International said Iran “must immediately and unconditionally release the university student who was violently arrested”.

From BBC

“Addressing something,” Bryan wrote, “Brianna and me have broken up with each other and I respect and love her with every ounce of my heart. She has loved me unconditionally for a very long time and for that I’ll always thank her.”

From Los Angeles Times

“You are everything. I want you to know I loved you unconditionally and completely,” she said.

From Los Angeles Times

"I want you to know I love you unconditionally and completely. I will continue to love you for the rest of my life."

From BBC

When their prison terms ends, a judge can civilly commit them to a state hospital, release them unconditionally or direct them into the DSH’s conditional release program.

From Los Angeles Times

Related Words

• categorically
• completely
• thoroughly