Unstinting

ppl. a. [UN-¹ 10.]

  † 1.  Unceasing. Obs.^–1

c. 1380.  Wyclif, Sel. Wks., III. 52. Alle angels…, and alle powers in þis world,… crien bi vois and unstyntinge to þee.

  2.  Ungrudging, lavish.

1845.  Herschel, Ess. (1857), 644. The spirit in which the demands of science have been met … has been … munificent and unstinting.

1883.  W. E. Norris, No New Thing, xi. With so unstinting a hand had he ministered to the necessities of the poor.

  Hence Unstintingly adv.

1857.  Ruskin, Pol. Econ. Art, 200. All of these should be completely and unstintingly given.

1885.  Agnes Clerke, Pop. Hist. Astron., 147. He poured his earnings unstintingly into his crucibles.