unconˈtrollably, adv.
[f. as prec. Cf. incontrollably adv.]
† 1. a. As if uncontrovertible. Obs.
| 1629 Prynne Ch. Eng. 52 Being alwayes..unanimously, professedly and uncontrollablie entertained. 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. vi. viii. 312 Hereof uncontroulably and under generall consent many opinions are passant, which not⁓withstanding..do admit of doubt. |
† b. Incontrovertibly, indisputably. Obs.
| 1676 Hale Contempl. i. 222 Abundantly and uncontrollably convincing the reality of our Saviour's death and true Resurrection. 1678 Jones Heart & Right Sov. 134 Our Brittish Churches appear to be uncontrollably of apostolical descent. |
2. Without submission to control or restraint; absolutely; unrestrainedly.
| 1637 Declar. Pfaltzgrave's Faith 34 In which Commandement God hath forbidden two things vncontroleably. 1672 [H. Stubbe] Rosemary & Bayes 22, I conceive it is uncontroulably settled by law. 1768 Tucker Lt. Nat. III. 311 Though it be certain God may uncontrolably and lawfully deal with his creatures as he pleases. 1809 M. Edgeworth Manœuvring xv, He became uncontroulably impatient to declare his own attachment. 1873 Symonds Grk. Poets i. 26 Pericles governed the most uncontrollably free of nations by Reason. |