ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
In common use from c. 1850.
[1775. Ash.]
1795. R. Anderson, Life Johnson, 201. He … has adopted all the good sense of Aristotle, untrammelled by his forms.
1867. Lewes, Hist. Philos. (ed. 3), I. 1. Through the history of thought, how difficult it has been to keep the scientific attitude untrammelled.
1888. Oman, Hist. Greece, xvi. (1901), 161. No previous constitution … had given the … citizens such untrammelled power to sway the state.
