Adverb
unconscionably (comparative more unconscionably, superlative most unconscionably)
In an unconscionable manner.
Not only has the board not done a responsible job of closures, it has done an unconscionably bad job of demanding the District actually sell or lease closed schools. Source: Internet
It is unconscionably wrong to arrest someone, say on Friday and they cannot face the court for three days. Source: Internet
That the use of these facilities by the board to stage regional and international matches may not be unconscionably withheld should not be provided blanket condition for a lack of accountability on the part of the board in the running of its business. Source: Internet
Minnesota has no law against price gouging, but the widening coronavirus pandemic has led to an unprecedented number of complaints and actions by state officials against businesses seeking “unconscionably excessive” profit. Source: Internet
More painful is the quantum of our commonwealth, resources and tax payers’ money which should have been channeled into statewide development that had been unconscionably diverted to prosecute the ego battle by the governor. Source: Internet
Walz’s order defines an “unconscionably excessive price” as having a gross disparity between the price of the good or service sold now compared to its price 30 days before March 13, when the state declared a peacetime emergency. Source: Internet