ppl. a. (UN-1 10.)
1570. Levins, Manip., 137. Vntrembling, intrepidus.
1708. J. Philips, Cyder, I. 109. Nor untrembling can’st thou see, How from a scraggy rock … hardy men … Cut samphire.
1742. Blair, Grave, 386. Then might the Debauchee Untrembling mouth the Heav’ns.
1846. Keble, Lyra Innoc., 179. Not to the quick untrembling gaze … Loves He to say, Go higher.
1881. A. Austin, in Macm. Mag., XLIII. 403. The roll of that untrembling diapason that makes all things tremble.
Hence Untremblingly adv.
a. 1832. Bentham, Deontol. (1832), II. 12. Stand up untremblingly, then, and avow that [etc.].
