unrestrictedly
- adverb
- /ˌʌnrɪˈstrɪktɪdli/
:
sin restricciones
- In response to the question of what this "being in love unrestrictedly" means for (or in) consciousness, Byrne identifies what I will explicate in the next section as the key to the transposition.
- love unrestrictedly
Examples
-
In Method in Theology, Bernard Lonergan described religious experience as a "dynamic state of being in love unrestrictedly," and he suggested that this description differs merely notionally from the traditional idea of "sanctifying grace."
Academic text (2007) -
The experience of grace means that, through all human activities and encounters, one becomes aware not simply of objects in the world, but one becomes present to oneself as unrestrictedly in love.
Academic text (2010) -
SANCTIFYING GRACE AND BEING IN LOVE UNRESTRICTEDLY: EXPLAINING THE TRANSPOSITION
Academic text (2007) -
The last point underscores the need to identify in consciousness the difference between "being in love unrestrictedly" (sanctifying grace) and the acts of faith, hope, and charity (theological virtues) that it makes possible (as from a remote principle).
Academic text (2007) -
The root of the difference between ordinary living and religious living is religious experience, the feeling of being in love unrestrictedly, what I am labeling "the agapic datum." The agapic datum is a datum not of sense but of consciousness.
Academic text (2007) -
For example, he affirmed the nonintentional nature of the fifth level and clearly disassociated himself from the Pelagian idea that "being in love unrestrictedly" marks the apex of intentional achievement.
Academic text (2007) -
The image of the circle offers a guidepost in any attempt to further the work that Lonergan began in correlating the terms of a methodical theology (e.g., "being in love unrestrictedly") to those of a theoretical theology.
Academic text (2007) -
Bernard Lonergan claimed that his description of religious experience as "being in love unrestrictedly" differs merely notionally from the Scholastic idea of "sanctifying grace." However, he did not offer the detailed explanation needed to establish the continuity between his development and the medieval category of "sanctifying grace." His account of religious experience, therefore, remains ambiguous.
Academic text (2007) -
The kids played unrestrictedly in the park, enjoying their day without any rules.
-
She expressed her opinions unrestrictedly during the meeting, making sure her voice was heard.
Synonyms
287
1.0
In a way that has no rules or limits
42
5.0
Completely without any conditions
1
5.6
In a way that has no end or limit
In a way that shows strong feeling and no holding back
Completely and without any doubt
Allowing a lot of freedom and few rules
Antonyms
How Free
Surface Forms
Morphology
unrestrictedly = unrestricted (transparent) = un + restrict + ed + ly
The adverb is formed by adding the productive suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'unrestricted', yielding the straightforward meaning 'in a manner that is not restricted'.
Etymology
Unrestrictedly starts with un- meaning 'not' and uses restrict, which comes from a word meaning 'to keep tight' and is the same root as strict. So, to do something unrestrictedly is to do it 'not limited' or free from tight rules.