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unconscionable
[uhn-kon-shuh-nuh-buhl]
adjective
not guided by conscience; unscrupulous.
not in accordance with what is just or reasonable.
unconscionable behavior.
an unconscionable profit.
Synonyms: , , ,
unconscionable
/ ʌˈɒʃəəə /
adjective
unscrupulous or unprincipled
an unconscionable liar
immoderate or excessive
unconscionable demands
Other 51Թ Forms
- unconscionability noun
- unconscionably adverb
- ܲˈDzԲDzԲԱ noun
- ܲˈDzԲDzԲ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of unconscionable1
Example Sentences
“Trafficking illegal drugs to juveniles is unconscionable under any circumstances, let alone as a government employee taking advantage of vulnerable youth in need of guidance and support,” Los Angeles County Dist.
“What that family suffered is truly, truly horrific and truly unconscionable. The lies that were told, the goading of the family, all of that is absolutely horrendous.”
For critics, the prospect of a Labour government taking away social security payments from some sick and disabled people is at best unpalatable and at worst unconscionable.
But for Zelensky to renounce Crimea as an indivisible part of Ukraine would be unconscionable.
Gen. Pam Bondi posted on X: “This is absolutely unconscionable. What about Justice for these teens? What about the rights of their parents?”
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