Unconscionable Definition

ŭn-kŏnshə-nə-bəl
adjective
Not guided or restrained by conscience; unscrupulous.
Webster's New World
Unreasonable, excessive, or immoderate.
Webster's New World
Not fair or just; outrageous.
Unconscionable demands.
Webster's New World
So harmful to the interests of one of the parties to an agreement or contract as to make that paper unenforceable and, therefore, null and void.
Webster's New World Law

Excessive, imprudent or unreasonable.

The effective rate of interest was unconscionable, but not legally usurious.
Wiktionary
Synonyms:
Antonyms:

Origin of Unconscionable

Unconscionable Sentence Examples

  • If it was up to them, the kids would be in a foster home, a fate Jessi found unconscionable.

  • On the law under the act of 1900 see Hastings's Law relating to Moneylenders and Unconscionable Bargains; and Edmondson's Moneylenders Act 1900.

  • A breach of confidence was restrained as a form of unconscionable conduct, akin to a breach of trust.

  • Maybe that 's why I have been subject to these unconscionable delays.

  • The purpose of equitable estoppel is to prevent the unconscionable exercise of legal rights.

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Words Starting With

UUNUNC

Words Ending With

ELEBLE

Unscrambles

unconscionable

Words Starting With U and Ending With E

Starts With U & Ends With EStarts With UN & Ends With EStarts With U & Ends With LE

Word Length

14 Letter Words14 Letter Words Starting With U14 Letter Words Ending With E