ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1835. J. R. in Friendships Offering, 38.
As the hard granite, midst some softer stone, | |
Starts from the mass, unbuttressed and alone. |
1849. Freeman, Archit., 280. The analogy which its vast, unbroken, unbuttressed height bears to the campaniles of that country.
1893. Archaeol., LIII. 550. On account of its unbuttressed length.