ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1635. Jackson, Creed, VIII. v. § 5. All other habitual sinnes or vices are not acquired but by many unnecessitated vicious acts.
1650. Earl Monm., trans. Senaults Man bec. Guilty, 376. To expose himselfe voluntarily to dangers unnecessitated.
1712. Blackmore, Creation, VII. 480. From all compulsion free, Unforcd, and unnecessitated, we Ourselves determine.
1813. Shelley, Q. Mab, VI. 172. No atom of this turbulence fulfils A vague and unnecessitated task.
1904. Brit. Med. Jrnl., 17 Sept., 692. The category of unnecessitated motives, which the normal man predicates of part of his mental processes.