ppl. a. (UN-1 8 d.)
1640. Brome, Sparagus Gard., II. iv. Ide give another hundred Peeces now … that I might be untongue ty’d, And triumph o’re my adversary.
1912. Guardian, 9 Nov., 14/2. Yet in a Parliament perfectly ungagged and untongue-tied—there was not even a rudimentary form of closure in existence in those days—the bill of 1869 was given 19 days for all its stages, while the present bill would be given in all 23 days.
