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unconditionally

adverb (unconditionally)

«unconditionally» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Unconditionally means completely, with no conditions, limits or «if»s attached. tree →
  2. To love someone unconditionally means to love them whatever they do or however they are. tree →

In the lessons

In family talk: parents love their children unconditionally. In church talk: Christians believe God loves people unconditionally. In history and law: an army may «surrender unconditionally», giving up with no terms. In maths and logic, a rule that holds «unconditionally» holds in every case.

Examples

  • Gran loves all her grandchildren unconditionally. tree →
  • The army surrendered unconditionally in 1945. tree →
  • A good dog loves you unconditionally. tree →
  • Christians believe God loves every person unconditionally. tree →
  • The school agreed unconditionally to the plan. tree →
  • Friends who support you unconditionally are a treasure. tree →

Note

From «unconditional» + «-ly»; spelling «-ally». A «condition» is an «if» part of a deal; unconditionally means there is none. Opposite: «conditionally».

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/unconditionally/