† Unintermissive

a. Obs. (UN-¹ 7.)

1

1610. E. Skory, Extract fr. Hist. Hen. IV. of France, 5. Anxieties caused by vn-intermissiue infidelities.

2

a. 1645. Quarles, New Distemper, Wks. (Grosart), I. 150/2. The unintermissive continuance [of Episcopal government] for so many Ages.

3

1655. Earl Orrery, Parthen., II. III. 293. His first stroakes were so vnintermissiue and briske.

4

Hence † Unintermissively adv., -ness. Obs.

5

1655. Earl Orrery, Parthen., I. I. 3. Perceiveing the unintermissiuenes of his melancholy. Ibid. (1656), III. IV. 295. That admirable equalitie which this fair Princess had so unintermissively practised.

6