excuseless

comparative more excuseless · superlative most excuseless

1. Having no excuse; not admitting of excuse or apology.

   To accept these and kindred social sicknesses as fatalities is as excuseless as to accept tuberculosis or hookworm as permanent and unavoidable ills.

   1913, John Graham Brooks, “Chapter 16”, in American Syndicalism

   2 more examples

   What of the weakling, the ignorant criminal? Not who, excuseless, Breaking my law braved death, knowing his deed and its due — Nay, but the feeble and foolish, the poor transgressor, of purpose

   1883, Robert Browning, Ixion

   1922, Judson Eber Conant, The Church The Schools and Evolution /The Logic of Evolution is Destructive The Bible makes man's fall deliberate and wilful, and his continued attitude of sinful enmity against God, in spite of all God's offered power to change it into love, one of excuseless lawlessness and rebellion.