adv. [f. prec.] Inexpressibly, indescribably; unspeakably.
1746. Hervey, Refl. Flower Garden, 111. At that awful, that unutterably important Juncture.
1801. Coleridge, Lett. (1895), 352. I need not observe … how unutterably silly and contemptible these opinions would be.
1866. Mrs. Whitney, Leslie Goldthwaite, xi. I’ll … thank you unutterably, if you’ll only let me have my way in this.
1885. ‘Mrs. Alexander,’ At Bay, viii. The sweet eyes were unutterably sad.
