Definition of unconscientious in English:

unconscientious

adjective ˌʌnkɒnʃɪˈɛnʃəsˌʌŋkɒnʃɪˈɛnʃəs

1Having no conscience; acting or inclined to act without regard for what is right; unscrupulous. Also: failing to perform one's work or duty well or thoroughly; careless, irresponsible.
2Made, done, or gained without regard for conscience or duty; exhibiting or characterized by unscrupulousness or irresponsibility.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Baillie (1599–1662), Church of Scotland minister and author. From un- + conscientious.

Definition of unconscientious in US English:

unconscientious

adjective

1Having no conscience; acting or inclined to act without regard for what is right; unscrupulous. Also: failing to perform one's work or duty well or thoroughly; careless, irresponsible.
2Made, done, or gained without regard for conscience or duty; exhibiting or characterized by unscrupulousness or irresponsibility.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Baillie (1599–1662), Church of Scotland minister and author. From un- + conscientious.

词汇	unconscientious
释义	Definition of unconscientious in English: unconscientious adjective ˌʌnkɒnʃɪˈɛnʃəsˌʌŋkɒnʃɪˈɛnʃəs 1Having no conscience; acting or inclined to act without regard for what is right; unscrupulous. Also: failing to perform one's work or duty well or thoroughly; careless, irresponsible. 2Made, done, or gained without regard for conscience or duty; exhibiting or characterized by unscrupulousness or irresponsibility. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Baillie (1599–1662), Church of Scotland minister and author. From un- + conscientious. Definition of unconscientious in US English: unconscientious adjective 1Having no conscience; acting or inclined to act without regard for what is right; unscrupulous. Also: failing to perform one's work or duty well or thoroughly; careless, irresponsible. 2Made, done, or gained without regard for conscience or duty; exhibiting or characterized by unscrupulousness or irresponsibility. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Robert Baillie (1599–1662), Church of Scotland minister and author. From un- + conscientious.
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