The phrase "absolutely surrender" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is expressing a complete and total giving up or yielding, often in a dramatic or emphatic manner.
Example: "In the face of overwhelming odds, the general had no choice but to absolutely surrender his forces to the enemy."
Alternatives: "completely surrender" or "totally yield".
"This is absolutely a surrender for labor," said Mike Masik Sr., the union leader at Harley-Davidson, the motorcycle maker, not even trying to paper over the defeat.
One of the best examples of this was the defence of Ternovaia, where defending German units absolutely refused to surrender.
Control freaks–I think they're called "directors"–will absolutely hate AutoProducer; there's too much surrender involved.
— Germans would have to surrender their own cultural habits, including drinking, and absolutely prove they were Americans.
They have been forced into creating alternative revenue streams, resulting in the ominous 360 deal that surrenders everything creative and marketable to the record label which absolutely is unacceptable for many artists.
Whatever that word symbolized then, bears absolutely no resemblance to this all-consuming, tender, vicious, frightened, humbled, prayerful, fierce, surrendered, sharp clawed rip your heart out animal love inside me now.
"In short, the result of the bailouts is an absolutely massive state debt, which is either going to have to be paid off, or we surrender the idea of the pound as a stable currency, surrender London's reputation as a financial sector, thus wrecking a key part of the economy.
The White House has repeatedly insisted that Bin Laden would have been taken alive if he surrendered – but according to the retired official quoted by Hersh, "it was clearly and absolutely a premeditated murder".
"Women in the coaching position absolutely are afraid they're going to lose their job," said Murray, based on the pushback and subsequent surrender she's observed when coaches or players have attempted to fight for higher salaries.
Despite his pessimism expressed to the Dutch government and the mandate he had been given to surrender the Army, General Winkelman awaited the outcome of events, avoiding actually capitulating until it was absolutely necessary.
