Obs. [UN-1 + BOUND v.] Unbounded; boundless.

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1593.  Q. Eliz., Boeth., II. pr. vii. 53. The lasting of any longest tyme, if it be matcht with vnbounde eternitie, not small but none shall seeme.

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a. 1619.  Fotherby, Atheom., II. ii. § 1 (1622), 198. The vnlimited and vnbound extension of the Appetites of Man.

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c. 1658.  Elegy on Cleveland, 16, C.’s Wks. (1687), 284. Such was the Fate of my weak Streams, that ran To drown themselves in th’unbound Ocean.

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c. 1725.  Ramsay, Some of Contents, ii. Dunbar does with unbound ingyne, In satyre, joke, and in the serious schyne.

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