unconditional
UK: ˌʌnkənˈdɪʃənl | US: ˌʌnkənˈdɪʃənl
adj. not limited by or dependent on any conditions; absolute
adj. (of love, support, etc.) given without requiring anything in return
The word "unconditional" combines the negative prefix "un-" (from Old English "un-," meaning "not") with "condition" (from Latin "condicio," meaning "agreement" or "requirement") and the adjectival suffix "-al" (from Latin "-alis"). The term evolved in Late Latin as "conditionalis," meaning "dependent on terms," and later entered Middle English with the negation "un-" to emphasize the absence of limitations or prerequisites. The logic reflects a straightforward negation of conditional terms, highlighting absoluteness.
Her love for her children was unconditional.
The organization offers unconditional support to refugees.
They demanded an unconditional surrender from the opposing army.
His trust in her was unconditional, despite the challenges they faced.
The scholarship provides unconditional financial aid to deserving students.