ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1611. Cotgr., Suyte, a succession, continuance, or vnintermitted course of things.
1651. T. Stanley, Poems, Moschus, 48. The hoarse frogs unintermitted groan.
1738. Gentl. Mag., VIII. 581/2. His Application was unintermitted, his Head clear.
1751. Johnson, Rambler, No. 108, ¶ 1. Some scorched with unintermitted heat.
1812. Shelley, in Dowden, Life (1887), I. 218. My desire is ardent and unintermitted.
1884. Church, Bacon, ix. 220. Easy and unstudied as his writing seems, it was the result of unintermitted trouble.
Hence Unintermittedly adv.
a. 1693. Urquhart, Rabelais, III. xvii. 140. A pair of Yarn Windles, which she nine times unintermittedly veered, and frisked about.
1861. Mill, Utilit., v. 81. Unless the machinery is kept unintermittedly in active play.
1863. W. Phillips, Speeches, iii. 51. This heart of mine which beats so unintermittedly in the bosom.