different between accomplished vs unconditional

English

Alternative forms

• accomplisht (obsolete)

Etymology

• First attested in the late 15th century, from accomplish +? -ed.

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /?.?k?m.pl??t/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /?.?k?m.pl??t/

Adjective

accomplished (comparative more accomplished, superlative most accomplished)

1. Completed; effected; established.

   an accomplished fact

2. Having many accomplishments, often as a result of study or training.

   an accomplished scholar, an accomplished villain
3. Showing skill and artistry.

   an accomplished first novel

Translations

Verb

accomplished

1. simple past tense and past participle of accomplish

English

Alternative forms

• inconditional (obsolete)

Etymology

From un- +? conditional.

Pronunciation

• (US) IPA^(key): /??nk?n?d???n?l/

Adjective

unconditional (comparative more unconditional, superlative most unconditional)

1. Absolute; without conditions, limitations, reservations or qualifications.

   Synonyms: absolute, categorical

   Antonym: conditional

Derived terms

• unconditional surrender
• conditional unconditional

Translations

Noun

unconditional (plural unconditionals)

1. That which is not conditional.
   • 1854, Victor Cousin, ?A. G. Henderson, The Philosophy of Kant: Lectures (page 90)

     The me, the world, and God, are the three unconditionals, the three absolutes […]

2. (logic) A conditional-like structure expressing that the consequent holds true regardless of the particular value of the antecedent.

References

• (logic): 2019, Artemis Alexiadou, ?Anja Arnhold, ?Julia Bacskai-Atkari, Of Trees and Birds: A Festschrift for Gisbert Fanselow (page 155)