Unconditional (Adjective)

Not contingent; not determined or influenced by someone or something else.

All adjective clusters.

Her love for her children was unconditional, and she would do anything to ensure their happiness.
The company's guarantee was unconditional, meaning that customers could return products at any time for any reason.
In order to receive the inheritance, she had to agree to the unconditional terms set forth in the will.
His support for his team was unconditional, and he attended every game despite their poor performance.
The unconditional surrender of the enemy marked the end of the war and the beginning of a new era of peace.

Not conditional; "unconditional surrender".

All adjective clusters.

The charity's donation to the local food bank was unconditional, requiring no strings or repayment.
The enemy's unconditional surrender marked the end of the long and brutal war.
She offered her friend unconditional support, being there for her through thick and thin.
The terms of the treaty called for the country's unconditional withdrawal from the disputed territory.
The CEO's resignation was unconditional, leaving the company immediately without any severance package.

Not modified or restricted by reservations; "a categorical denial"; "a flat refusal".

All adjective clusters.