adv. (UN-1 11 and 5 b.)

1

1608.  H. Clapham, Errour Left Hand, 86. Then it vnauoidably followeth, that [etc.].

2

1695.  Ld. Preston, Boeth., II. 66. They whom they have left must unavoidably submit to Poverty.

3

1744.  Berkeley, Siris, § 256. Natural evils will sometimes unavoidably ensue.

4

1798.  Coxe, Walpole, I. 727. The time unavoidably to be taken up in drawing orders at the exchequer.

5

1827.  Jarman, Powell’s Devises, II. 177. Different minds will almost unavoidably form different opinions.

6

1851.  Mill, Repr. Govt. (1865), 4/1. There have been states of society in which even a monarchy … unavoidably broke up into petty principalities.

7