"unselfish" is an acceptable word in written English.
It is an adjective that means not selfish; willing to put other people's needs before one's own. For example, you could say, "He showed unselfish devotion to his family."
"No, because it's such an unselfish act.
Mr L has worked hard to project that he is a man of the people, only better: unselfish, engaged, evolved.
A workable settlement for the future might take more time than even the most benevolent and unselfish outsider can offer.
"Bowling Alone", Robert Putnam's study of the decline in voluntary activity in America, blamed everything from television to commuting, as well as a general shift away from unselfish values established during the war.
Kusunoki's unselfish devotion and loyalty to the emperor have made him a legendary figure; after the imperial restoration of 1868, a splendid shrine was erected to him on the site of his death.
Knight was an immediate success at Army because of his coaching philosophy, which stressed discipline, unselfish play, and relentless man-to-man defense.
While not all members display these traits, the ideal member gives his total, unselfish loyalty to the movement.
The lamp of magnanimity was reflected in Grant's unselfish terms.
Potent with either foot and remarkably successful in the air for such a small man, he was also unselfish and an inspired improviser, capable of turning the ball goalwards no matter at what angle it reached him.
To do something so utterly unselfish and miraculous makes you no less you and your loved one no less them.
Blackwell's unselfish vision accommodated distributing acts from the Chrysalis – like Jethro Tull – and EG management stables – King Crimson but also Emerson, Lake and Palmer and the flamboyant Roxy Music.
