What is another word for unashamedly?

Pronunciation: [ʌnɐʃˈe͡ɪmɪdlɪ] (IPA)

Unashamedly is an adverb that means without shame or embarrassment. Some synonyms for unashamedly include openly, unabashedly, boldly, confidently, fearlessly, unabashedly, unapologetically, shamelessly, and unabashedly. These words all convey the same idea that someone is acting without fear of being judged or criticized. For instance, someone who is openly passionate about their beliefs can be described as unashamedly expressing themselves. Similarly, a person who is unabashedly honest can be described as someone who always speaks the truth without any guilt or shame. In short, using synonyms like shamelessly or unabashedly can add variety to your writing, making it more interesting and engaging.

What are the paraphrases for Unashamedly?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Unashamedly?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for unashamedly?

The word "unashamedly" means to do or say something without feeling any guilt or embarrassment. Some antonyms for this word could be shyly, timidly, bashfully, or sheepishly. These words suggest feelings of shame, guilt, or reluctance to speak or act confidently. Another antonym could be discreetly, which implies a desire to avoid drawing attention or causing offence. Alternatively, an antonym could be covertly or surreptitiously, which suggests a hidden or secretive approach. In contrast to the bold and confident nature of "unashamedly," these antonyms indicate a more reserved or cautious approach to words and actions.

What are the antonyms for Unashamedly?

Usage examples for Unashamedly

He never really succeeded during the first year, aside from joining a British volunteer ambulance service on the Ypres front in late 1914. But while other reporters unashamedly spruced up their reporting, dramatizing and glorifying small insignificant incidents and passing occurrences of no import, Gibbs knew how to talk to soldiers coming from or going to the front lines, how to convey their thoughts and fears and vividly describe their battle experiences.
"The Soul of the War"
Philip Gibbs
She is a devoted mother, and she wept frankly and unashamedly as she told me the sad details.
"The Silent Isle"
Arthur Christopher Benson
Jealous of his officer's prerogative, and disinclined to be nursed in the same ward with our soldiers and his own, he gave a lot of trouble, demanding inordinately, victimising our orderly, unashamedly selfish.
"Sketches of the East Africa Campaign"
Robert Valentine Dolbey

Famous quotes with Unashamedly

  • But if the UN cannot or will not revise its rules in ways that establish beyond question the legality of the measures the United States must take to protect the American people, then we should unashamedly and explicitly reject the jurisdiction of these rules.
    Richard Perle
  • Unlike Christianity, which preached a peace that it never achieved, Islam unashamedly came with a sword.
    Steven Runciman
  • It was suddenly obvious to everybody in the studio that something quite special must be going on inside the man, because something quite special was coming out. He was singing now, cold or no cold, with power and warmth, he was letting himself go, the public arrogance was gone, the private side was in this song about the girl who, it is said, understands him better than anybody else, and is the only person in front of whom he can be unashamedly himself.
    Gay Talese
  • What’s missing from public conversation and public policy conversation is precisely a sort of moral underpinning, a sense of the moral purposes that bind people together in functional societies. And part of the attraction of someone who otherwise didn’t appeal to me in the least—like, say, Pope John Paul II—was how he managed to connect with young people. Whether it was in Eastern Europe or Latin America or wherever, his was the sense of an absolutely, unambiguously, morally noncompromising view about what is right and what is wrong. It seems to me that we need to reintroduce some of that. We need to reintroduce confidently and unashamedly that kind of language into the public realm. And not expel it, so to speak, into church for Sunday. It’s not only on Sunday that some things are right and some things are wrong.
    Tony Judt

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