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Comparative for not yielding in severity, strength or determination
“For all his intelligence and talent, Pelé's most admirable attribute was that his unrelenting will to win never compromised his dignified approach to the game.”
Comparative for existing or continuing in a constant or ceaseless manner
“In the packed public gallery, Mrs. Humes's family, who had glared with unrelenting hatred at him during the hearing, were in tears.”
Comparative for unwilling to change one's views or opinions
“Her father remained bitter, arrogant, and, despite his own marriage falling apart, unrelenting in his views on what constituted the ideal.”
Comparative for very strict, showing little to no leniency
“The unrelenting patriarch must inevitably be an unrelenting ruler.”
Comparative for harsh in nature and difficult to endure
“The sandstorms that occur each spring send animals fleeing from the unrelenting winds into burrows and beneath plants.”
Comparative for obsessive or fanatical in nature
“Her firm discipline, her unrelenting interest in thorough learning, and her powerful and dominant personality have placed her among Greensboro's immortals.”
Comparative for never relaxing or slackening
Comparative for harshly sarcastic or satirical in nature
Comparative for in a continued fashion, to an utter or complete degree, without relief
Comparative for very severe or serious
Comparative for not capable of being repressed, controlled or restrained
Comparative for making or constituting a disturbingly harsh and loud noise
Comparative for slight or subtle, but nagging or persistent
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