adv. [UN-1 11: cf. prec.] Without distraction.
1648. Boyle, Seraph. Love, iv. (1663), 26. The affections of one being at liberty, to devote themselves more undistractedly to God. Ibid. (1687), Martyrd. Theodora, iv. (1703), 56. The great advantage of serving God more undistractedly.
1806. A. Duncan, Nelson, 66. The attention of every captain could almost undistractedly be paid to the condition of his ship.
1872. Benson, in A. C. Benson, Life (1899), I. 349. The work in Gods Church to which I should devote myself undistractedly.