unconditionally

UK: ˌʌnkənˈdɪʃənəli | US: ˌʌnkənˈdɪʃənəli

Definition

  1. adv. without any limitations or restrictions

  2. adv. in an absolute or unreserved manner

Structure
un <not>condition <state/requirement>ally <adverb suffix>
Etymology

The word "unconditionally" is built from three morphemes:

  1. "un-" (a prefix meaning "not," from Old English "un-") negates the following term.
  2. "condition" (from Latin "condicio," meaning "agreement" or "requirement") refers to a stipulation or state.
  3. "-ally" (an adverbial suffix derived from Latin "-alis") turns the adjective "unconditional" into an adverb.
    The word evolved to describe actions or states free from constraints, emphasizing absoluteness.
Examples

  1. She loved him unconditionally, despite his flaws.

  2. The organization provides support unconditionally to those in need.

  3. He accepted the apology unconditionally, without demanding further explanations.

  4. The treaty required surrender unconditionally.

  5. Parents often give their children love unconditionally.