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    unconscionable
    /ˌʌnˈkɒnʃənəbl/

    adjective

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. Unconscionable means morally unacceptable or unacceptably great in amount. Learn how to use this formal adjective with synonyms, related words and phrases, and examples from the Hansard archive.

    • Traditional

      UNCONSCIONABLE translate: 道德上不可接受的, (尺寸、數量或時間)過大的,過多的,過長的....

    • Simplified

      UNCONSCIONABLE translate: 道德上不可接受的, (尺寸、数量或时间)过大的,过多的,过长的....

  4. Unconscionable means shockingly unfair, unreasonable, or not guided by conscience. Learn the synonyms, examples, word history, and legal usage of this five-syllable word.

  5. Something that is almost unimaginably unacceptable is unconscionable. Think of it as being something that no reasonable person would even think of doing or saying — something unbelievable, outrageous, and often horrible. The word unconscionable is related to the word conscience.

  6. Unconscionable means not guided by conscience, unscrupulous, or excessive. Learn the origin, synonyms, and usage of this adjective with examples from various sources.

  7. Unconscionable means morally unacceptable or unacceptably great in amount. Learn how to use this formal adjective with synonyms, related words and phrases, and example sentences.

  8. Unconscionable means shameful, unjust, or excessive, especially in a legal or moral context. Learn how to use this adjective with synonyms, pronunciation, and sentences from Collins English Dictionary.

  9. Unconscionable means going beyond a normal or acceptable limit or not guided by or showing a concern for what is right. Find 91 similar and opposite words, example sentences, and related articles for unconscionable.