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Unconditional in Irish (neamhchoinníollach): Meaning, Forms, Examples

The Irish for unconditional is neamhchoinníollach: fear neamhchoinníollach, an unconditional man.
Updated October 2026Report a mistake

How to say “unconditional” in Irish

Irish:
neamhchoinníollach
English:
unconditional
Word type:
adjective
More unconditional:
níos neamhchoinníollaí
Most unconditional:
is neamhchoinníollaí
Plural:
neamhchoinníollacha
Pronunciation:
“NYOW-khun-yee-ul-ukh”  /ˈnʲauˌxɪnʲiːl̪ˠəx/

What does “neamhchoinníollach” mean?

unconditional
Without any conditions or limits attached.Also: without conditions, absolute, unqualified.

“Neamhchoinníollach” after a noun

An Irish adjective comes after its noun. Here is neamhchoinníollach after fear (man, masculine), after bean (woman, feminine) and after a plural.

after a masculine nounfear neamhchoinníollachan unconditional man
after a feminine nounbean neamhchoinníollachan unconditional woman
after a plural nounfir neamhchoinníollachaunconditional men

séimhiú (the h) the ending

plural
firmen
+
neamhchoinníollachaunconditional, plural
=
fir neamhchoinníollachaunconditional men

With a plural noun the adjective takes its plural form, neamhchoinníollacha.

More unconditional, most unconditional, very unconditional

níosmore
+
neamhchoinníollaíunconditional
=
níos neamhchoinníollaímore unconditional
ismost
+
neamhchoinníollaíunconditional
=
is neamhchoinníollaímost unconditional

Bhí an tairiscint nua níos neamhchoinníollaí ná an chéad cheann. The new offer was more unconditional than the first one.

more unconditionalníos neamhchoinníollaíin the past tense: ní ba neamhchoinníollaí
most unconditionalis neamhchoinníollaíin the past tense: ba neamhchoinníollaí
as unconditional aschomh neamhchoinníollach leno change after chomh
very unconditionalan-neamhchoinníollachan- lenites, except d, t and s
too unconditionalróneamhchoinníollachró- lenites

“Neamhchoinníollach” in a sentence: Irish examples

With a masculine noun, a feminine noun, a plural, a comparison and on its own.

Thug sí grá neamhchoinníollach dá leanaí.
She gave unconditional love to her children.
Fógraíodh sos comhraic neamhchoinníollach inné.
An unconditional ceasefire was announced yesterday.
Ní féidir gealltanais neamhchoinníollacha a thabhairt.
Unconditional promises cannot be given.
Bhí an tairiscint nua níos neamhchoinníollaí ná an chéad cheann.
The new offer was more unconditional than the first one.
Tá an tacaíocht atá againn neamhchoinníollach.
The support we have is unconditional.

Other adjectives in Irish

More everyday Irish adjectives to learn next.

Unconditional in Irish: frequently asked questions

What is the Irish for unconditional?

The Irish for unconditional is neamhchoinníollach (pronounced “NYOW-khun-yee-ul-ukh”). It comes after the noun: fear neamhchoinníollach, an unconditional man; bean neamhchoinníollach, an unconditional woman.

How do you say more unconditional and most unconditional in Irish?

níos neamhchoinníollaí is more unconditional and is neamhchoinníollaí is most unconditional. In the past tense they become ní ba neamhchoinníollaí and ba neamhchoinníollaí.

What is the plural of neamhchoinníollach?

With a plural noun neamhchoinníollach becomes neamhchoinníollacha: fir neamhchoinníollacha, mná neamhchoinníollacha.

How do you say very unconditional in Irish?

an-neamhchoinníollach. Too unconditional is róneamhchoinníollach, and as unconditional as is chomh neamhchoinníollach le.

What is the opposite of 'neamhchoinníollach'?

The opposite is 'coinníollach', meaning conditional, from 'coinníoll' (a condition).

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