unequivocally

[ uhn-i-kwiv-uh-klee ]

adverb

1. in a way that is clear and unambiguous:

   The theme is unequivocally religious.

2. in a way that is not subject to conditions or exceptions:

   He offered his forgiveness unequivocally.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unequivocally¹

First recorded in 1690–1700; un- ¹( def ) + equivocally ( def )

Example Sentences

"She’s unequivocally herself and unapologetic about that," she says.

From BBC

Fulham FC told the BBC: "We unequivocally condemn all forms of abuse. We remain in the process of establishing whether anyone at the club is or would have been impacted by Mohamed Al Fayed in any manner as described in recent reports."

From BBC

Trump, his running mate JD Vance and top Republican leaders on Capitol Hill have refused on several occasions to state unequivocally that they will accept the results of the election if he loses.

From BBC

Many migrants once dreamed of returning to their native countries in older age, but are now reluctant to leave because it would mean separating — perhaps forever — from family members for whom the U.S. is unequivocally home.

From Los Angeles Times

"These accusations... announced on a Harris Campaign call two weeks before the election, are unequivocally false," Trump campaign spokeswoman Karoline Leavitt said in a statement.

From BBC

Related Words

• absolutely
• altogether
• carefully
• completely
• correctly
• definitely
• explicitly
• indeed
• literally
• precisely
• quite
• specifically
• strictly
• totally
• truly