ppl. a. (UN-1 8.)
1742. Young, Nt. Th., II. 121. Art, brainless art! our furious charioteer (For natures voice unstifled would recal) Drives headlong.
1842. Browning, Christina, iv. Just this or that poor impulse Which for once had play unstifled, Seems the sole work of a life-time.
1863. Pilgr. over Prairies, I. 156. A profusion of nut-brown hair fell unstifled by cap, untortured by steel or curl paper.