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 notwithstanding … 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. Mar. 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.
