[UN-2 3.] trans. To disengage; to set free, release.
1648. J. Beaumont, Psyche, XX. xxxvi. Now all her Passions unhamperd were, And every Bond to Libertie relented.
1675. Worthington, Self-Resignation, I. vi. 39. He that is so hath an Empire within him, he is in his own power, he hath victory over the world, both the good and evil things of it: His mind is unhampered, disintangled and set loose, and it is Lord over those whom it before obeyed.
1831. Lamb, Hercules Pacificatus, 111. The varlets, glad to be unhamperd, Made each a leg,then fairly scamperd.