incondonable

incondonable adjective: that can not be condoned; unpardonable; unacceptable.

Adjective

incondonable (comparative more incondonable, superlative most incondonable)

(rare) That can not be condoned; unpardonable; unacceptable.
- Are you justified to reproach him in public even if he hasn't crossed any incondonable limit, just committed a petty folly?2010, Quleen Kaur Bijral, Ripples Of Mind, lulu.com, page 30
- Dadaist reaction against an incondonable reality also meant reaction against all who condoned that reality.1979, Allan Carl Greenberg, Artists and Revolution: Dada and the Bauhaus, Umi Research Press, page 120

In the circumstances, the period occupied in preferring appeals to the President and the Prime Minister was not incondonable.1993, Malik Muhammad Saeed, Pakistan Labour Cases - Volume 34 - Issues 7-9, Labor laws and legislation, page 1061
An increase in non-developmental expenditure at the cost of productive investments represents an incondonable waste and a factor retarding India's economic development.1962, G.N. Lawande, The Indian Libertarian - Volume 9 - Issues 19-24, Economic History, page 26

comparative	more incondonable
superlative	most incondonable

From in- + condonable.

What does incondonable mean?: Incondonable means that can not be condoned; unpardonable; unacceptable.
How do you use incondonable in a sentence?: In the circumstances, the period occupied in preferring appeals to the President and the Prime Minister was not incondonable.
What part of speech is incondonable?: Incondonable is an adjective.

Adapted from Wiktionary: incondonable (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

Last updated: 2026-09-02

Cite this entry: “incondonable.” Word.ws, https://word.ws/incondonable. Based on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.