"Unimportantly" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
(countable or uncountable) Used to show that something is of little importance or consequence.
Example: "The court case turned out to be unimportantly dropped when new evidence emerged."
Unimpaired means not harmed or injured in any way; free from any defect or limitation. It refers to someone or something that is whole, intact, or flawless.
Unimpeachable refers to a person or thing that is completely trustworthy, honest, and without fault or flaw. It means that something or someone is beyond question or criticism, and is entirely reliable and sound.
Used to describe something that is completely genuine or true, and cannot be questioned or doubted, especially because it has been thoroughly checked or proved.<br><br>Example: "The evidence was unimpeachably in favor of the new policy."<br><br>In essence, the word unimpeachably suggests that something is absolutely reliable, credible, and trustworthy, and therefore cannot be challenged or attacked without being impossible to refute.
Not modified by inflectional endings, and especially not complicated by them: as in uninflected English words and the inflected forms of other languages that supply grammatical categories not present in English.