ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1642. Milton, Apol. Smect., 50. The very act of prayer and thanksgiving with those free and unimpos’d expressions … is the greatest decency that can be imagin’d.
1677. Gilpin, Demonol., II. iv. 249. From the toleration of a private Opinion of some Doctors and unimposed, it obtained at last a Canon to make it Authentick, Publick Doctrine.
So Unimposedly adv.
1647. Boyle, in Birch, Life (1744), 80. The gallantry … of their own principles will carry them on unimposedly to do much more.
