unashamed

[ uhn-uh-sheymd ]

/ ˌʌn əˈʃeɪmd /

not ashamed; not restrained by embarrassment or consciousness of moral guilt: a liar unashamed even after public disgrace.

open; unconcealed; unabashed: to eat with unashamed gusto.

Origin of unashamed

First recorded in 1590–1600; un-¹ + ashamed

un·a·sham·ed·ly

[uhn-uh-shey-mid-lee] /ˌʌn əˈʃeɪ mɪd li/, adverb un·a·sham·ed·ness, noun

I pulled a Kanye and jumped up on stage, unsolicited and unashamed.

Class of 2014, Prepare to Be Powerless |Kevin Bleyer |May 24, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Unashamed about his wealth—made from sweat not speculation, he claimed—he worked at leveraging fortune into celebrity.

The Rise And Fall Of Brazilian Billionaire Eike Batista |Mac Margolis |November 9, 2013 |DAILY BEAST
But better than that, they were surrounded, if not by beauty, at least by nature naked and unashamed.

Pottery, for Artists Craftsmen & Teachers |George J. Cox
She pulled his hand to her lips and quickly kissed it, frightened but unashamed.

The Goose Girl |Harold MacGrath

All is hot and fierce and passionate, ardent and unashamed in its exulting and importunate desire for life and love.

Figures of Several Centuries |Arthur Symons
She saw hungry curiosity stalking there, naked and unashamed, and the sight sickened her.

V. V.'s Eyes |Henry Sydnor Harrison
Silent but unashamed, with flaming cheeks and angry eyes, the girl watched.

The Forsyte Saga, Complete |John Galsworthy

unashamed

/ (ˌʌnəˈʃeɪmd) /

lacking moral restraints

not embarrassed, contrite, or apologetic

unashamedly (ˌʌnəˈʃeɪmɪdlɪ), adverb unashamedness, noun