unapologetic
IPA: ʌnʌpɑɫʌdʒˈɛtɪk
adjective
- Not apologetic for having said or done something that causes actual or potential harm, especially when being apologetic would be appropriate.
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Examples of "unapologetic" in Sentences
- He was also an unapologetic elitist.
- A shameless and unapologetic proviso.
- And he has been utterly unapologetic.
- It was unapologetic hardcore speed punk.
- I will be blunt and unapologetic again...
- A silent, powerful and unapologetic world.
- He is unabashedly a man and unapologetically a man.
- They described it as unapologetic in its simplicity.
- The offence is lacerating, and the offender is unapologetic.
- "There's an audience for that kind of unapologetic television."
- Unapologetic, as a description, refers to someone who isn't afraid to ruffle some feathers.
- Then, she spent hours on the phone with Target customer-service representatives she describes as unapologetic.
- Then, she spent hours on the phone with Target customer service representatives she describes as unapologetic.
- Then, she spent hours on the phone with Target customer service representatives who she describes as unapologetic.
- Also, and also political, large chunks of it, including some of the most important lines, are in unapologetic Māori.
- The conservative movement is now wallowing in the kind of unapologetic race-baiting that mainstream American politics hasn
- "They remain unapologetic as they pursue an agenda that is contrary to the express wishes of President Bush and Vice President Cheney," said a statement from the 9/11 Family Steering Committee.
- (Cheney's daughter Elizabeth and Bill Kristol are cofounders of KeepAmericaSafe. com, yet another neoconservative tentacle calling for — what else? — an "unapologetic" approach to fighting terrorism.)
- Chasing the phony New Black Panther mirage, the conservative movement is now wallowing in the kind of unapologetic race-baiting that mainstream American politics hasn't seen in decades, if not generations.