unrestricted

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ restricted.

Adjective

unrestricted (comparative more unrestricted, superlative most unrestricted)

1. Not restricted or confined.
   • 1950 March, H. A. Vallance, “On Foot Across the Forth Bridge”, in Railway Magazine, page 147:

     The extreme depth of these channels, and the insistence of the Board of Trade on a headway of 150 ft. for the unrestricted passage of large ships, necessitated a high bridge with two main spans, and a central pier on Inchgarvie.

   • 1962 June, David Walters, “The new station and layout at Coventry”, in Modern Railways, page 407:

     The new fast lines are laid out for unrestricted speed through the station, as after electrification certain expresses may run non-stop between Euston and Birmingham.

2. Having no security classification.

Derived terms

• unrestricted carry

 

Translations

not restricted

• Bulgarian: неограниче́н (bg) (neograničén)
• Finnish: rajoittamaton (fi), vapaa (fi)
• Hungarian: korlátlan (hu), zavartalan (hu), szabad (hu), korlátozatlan (hu), feltételhez nem kötött, akadálytalan (hu), korlátozás nélküli
• Romanian: nerestricționat
• Russian: неограни́ченный (ru) (neograníčennyj)
• Spanish: irrestringido, irrestricto (es)

having no security classification

• Finnish: julkinen (fi)

Anagrams

• reinstructed