unhampered
21State of New York — State of New York † Catholic Encyclopedia ► State of New York One of the thirteen colonies of Great Britain, which on 4 July, 1776, adopted the Declaration of Independence and became the United States of America. BOUNDARIES AND… …
22unrestrained — I (not in custody) adjective free, independent, unbounded, unbridled, unchecked, unconfined, unconstrained, uncurbed, unencumbered, unfettered, unhampered, unhindered, unimpeded, unlimited, unobstructed, unprevented, unshackled, unsuppressed,… …
23view — I n. opinion 1) to air, express, present, put forward, voice a view 2) to harbor, hold a view 3) to advance, advocate a view 4) to exchange views 5) to take a view 6) a cheerful, optimistic, rosy; dim, grave, pessimistic view (she took a dim view …
24free — [adj1] without charge chargeless, comp*, complimentary, costless, for love*, for nothing*, freebie*, free of cost, free ride*, gratis, gratuitous, handout, on the cuff*, on the house*, paper*, unpaid, unrecompensed; concept 334 Ant. costly,… …
25un·ham·pered — /ˌʌnˈhæmpɚd/ adj : allowed to move, progress, or happen without difficulties or obstacles unhampered freedom usually + by She enjoyed a season unhampered by injury …
26plain — or[smooth sailing] {n. phr.} An uncomplicated, unhampered, or easy course. * /For a graduate of such a famous university as he was, that assignment was plain sailing./ …
27plain — or[smooth sailing] {n. phr.} An uncomplicated, unhampered, or easy course. * /For a graduate of such a famous university as he was, that assignment was plain sailing./ …
28clear — I. adjective Etymology: Middle English clere, from Anglo French cler, from Latin clarus clear, bright; akin to Latin calare to call more at low Date: 13th century 1. a. bright, luminous b. cloudless; specifically less than one tenth covered …
29rein — I. noun Etymology: Middle English reine, from Anglo French resne, reine, from Vulgar Latin *retina, from Latin retinēre to restrain more at retain Date: 14th century 1. a strap fastened to a bit by which a rider or driver controls an animal… …
30scope — I. noun Etymology: Italian scopo purpose, goal, from Greek skopos; akin to Greek skeptesthai to watch, look at more at spy Date: circa 1555 1. intention, object 2. space or opportunity for unhampered motion, activity, or thought 3. extent of… …
