UNCONDITIONAL: Synonyms and Related Words. What is Another Word for UNCONDITIONAL?

Need another word that means the same as “unconditional”? Find 11 synonyms and 30 related words for “unconditional” in this overview.

The synonyms of “Unconditional” are: unconditioned, categoric, categorical, flat, unquestioning, unqualified, unreserved, unlimited, unrestricted, wholesale, wholehearted

Unconditional as an Adjective

Definitions of "Unconditional" as an adjective

According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “unconditional” as an adjective can have the following definitions:

• Not modified or restricted by reservations.
• Not subject to any conditions.
• Not contingent; not determined or influenced by someone or something else.
• Not conditional.

Synonyms of "Unconditional" as an adjective (11 Words)

categoric	Relating to or included in a category or categories. A categorical denial.
categorical	Relating to or included in a category or categories. A categorical denial.
flat	Flattened laterally along the whole length e g certain leafstalks or flatfishes. A flat roof.
unconditioned	Not subject to conditions or to an antecedent condition; unconditional. An unconditioned response.
unlimited	Without reservation or exception. Offshore reserves of gas and oil are not unlimited.
unqualified	Not meeting the proper standards and requirements and training. An unqualified denial.
unquestioning	Not inclined to ask questions. An unquestioning acceptance of the traditional curriculum.
unreserved	Not cautious or reticent. Unreserved behavior.
unrestricted	Never having had security classification. Unrestricted verbs are usually stronger than those qualified by adverbs.
wholehearted	With unconditional and enthusiastic devotion. You have my wholehearted support.
wholesale	Done on a large scale; extensive. Wholesale destruction.

Usage Examples of "Unconditional" as an adjective

• Unconditional surrender.

Associations of "Unconditional" (30 Words)

absolute	Not qualified or diminished in any way; total. Absolute alcohol.
alternative	Serving or used in place of another. Alternative possibilities were neutrality or war.
bleak	(of the weather) cold and miserable. He looked round the bleak little room in despair.
categorical	Unambiguously explicit and direct. A categorical denial.
conditional	The conditional mood of a verb for example should in if I should die. The consortium have made a conditional offer.
crucial	Having crucial relevance. Crucial to the case.
disjunctive	A disjunctive conjunction or other word. The novel s disjunctive detail.
essential	(of an amino acid or fatty acid) required for normal growth but not synthesized in the body and therefore necessary in the diet. Funds essential to the completion of the project.
impel	Cause to move forward with force. A lack of equality impelled the oppressed to fight.
imperative	The imperative mood. Requests that grew more and more imperative.
important	Important in effect or meaning. The speech had passion and more important compassion.
indispensability	The quality possessed by something that you cannot possibly do without.
indispensable	Not to be dispensed with; essential. Foods indispensable to good nutrition.
inevitable	So frequently experienced or seen that it is completely predictable. Don t argue with the inevitable.
infertile	(of land) unable to sustain crops or vegetation. Barren and infertile soils.
must	A necessary or essential thing. A book that is must reading.
necessary	Unavoidably determined by prior circumstances. They granted the necessary planning permission.
obligate	Restricted to a particular function or mode of life. An obligate anaerobe can survive only in the absence of oxygen.
obligatory	Morally or legally constraining or binding. It was a quiet little street with the obligatory pub at the end.
perfectly	Used for emphasis, especially in order to assert something that has been challenged or doubted. You re perfectly right.
request	A formal message requesting something that is submitted to an authority. He received the information he had requested.
required	Required by rule. Eight editions were published each required reading for trainees.
stark	Providing no shelter or sustenance. Facing the stark reality of the deadline.
totally	To a complete degree or to the full or entire extent (`whole’ is often used informally for `wholly. They came from totally different backgrounds.
unavoidable	Impossible to avoid or evade. An unavoidable accident.
unmitigated	Not diminished or moderated in intensity or severity; sometimes used as an intensifier. An unmitigated horror.
unqualified	(of a person) not officially recognized as a practitioner of a particular profession or activity through having satisfied the relevant conditions or requirements. He was totally unqualified for his job as a senior house doctor.
utter	Express audibly utter sounds not necessarily words. Utter nonsense.
vested	Fixed and absolute and without contingency. A vested right.
vital	Full of spirit; full of life. A beautiful vital girl.