adv. [f. prec.] In an unconstrained manner; without constraint.
1561. T. Norton, Calvin’s Inst., I. 16 b. Vnconstrainedly publishing … that the principall auncester of the familie … was an abhominable doer.
1594. Hooker, Eccl. Pol., IV. vii. § 6. To thinke … that … wee did vnconstrainedly those things, for which conscience was pretended.
1686. Plot, Staffordsh., 14. Some of the Witches … unconstrainedly confest, that the Devil appeared to them like a short black Man.
1854. Faber, Hymn, ‘The Eternal Years,’ xiv. Keep unconstrain’dly in this thought, Thy loves … and tears.
1875. Gladstone, Glean. (1879), VI. 107. So long … as it naturally and unconstrainedly bears some sense not entailing such a consequence.
