Inklingo

incondicional

een-kohn-dee-syoh-NAHL/iŋkondiθjoˈnal/

unconditional

Also: absolute, wholehearted
Adjectivem or fB1
A child offering a bright red apple to a friend with a warm smile.

📝 In Action

El amor de una madre suele ser incondicional.

A2

A mother's love is usually unconditional.

Siempre he tenido el apoyo incondicional de mis amigos.

B1

I have always had the unconditional support of my friends.

Exigen una rendición incondicional para detener la guerra.

C1

They demand an unconditional surrender to stop the war.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Antonyms

Common Collocations

  • amor incondicionalunconditional love
  • apoyo incondicionalunconditional support
  • lealtad incondicionalunconditional loyalty

loyal supporter

Also: die-hard fan, devotee
Nounm or fB2
A loyal dog sitting faithfully by its owner's side in the rain under an umbrella.

📝 In Action

Los incondicionales del equipo viajaron diez horas para ver el partido.

B2

The team's loyal supporters traveled ten hours to see the game.

Ella es una incondicional de la ópera.

B1

She is a devotee of the opera.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Antonyms

Translate to Spanish

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: incondicional

Question 1 of 3

Which of these phrases is correct for 'unconditional help'?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
condición(condition)Noun
condicional(conditional)Adjective
acondicionar(to condition or prepare)Verb
🎵 Rhymes
📚 Etymology

From the prefix 'in-' (meaning 'not') combined with the Latin word 'conditio' (meaning 'agreement' or 'situation'). Essentially, it describes something that exists without needing a prior agreement or specific situation to be true.

First recorded: 17th century

Cognates (Related words)

English: unconditionalFrench: inconditionnel

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Frequently Asked Questions

Does 'incondicional' change for feminine nouns?

No. Whether you are describing a man, a woman, or a feminine noun like 'amistad', the word remains 'incondicional'.

Is 'incondicional' a common word in daily Spanish?

Yes, it is very common, especially when talking about family, pets, or sports teams. It's a very positive word.

How do you pluralize it?

Since it ends in a consonant (L), you simply add '-es' to make it plural: 'incondicionales'.