unobstructed

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un·ob·struct·ed

 (ŭn′əb-strŭk′tĭd, -ŏb-)
adj.
Free from obstructions; clear: an unobstructed view.

unobstructed

(ˌʌnəbˈstrʌktɪd)
adj
(of a passageway, view, etc) not blocked by any object
ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Adj.1.unobstructed - free from impediment or obstruction or hindranceunobstructed - free from impediment or obstruction or hindrance; "an unobstructed view"
obstructed - shut off to passage or view or hindered from action; "a partially obstructed passageway"; "an obstructed view"; "justice obstructed is not justice"

unobstructed

adjective
Free from obstructions:
clear, free, open, unblocked, unimpeded.
Translations

unobstructed

[ˈʌnəbˈstrʌktɪd] ADJ [pipe etc] → despejado; [view etc] → perfecto

unobstructed

adj view → ungehindert; pipe → frei, unverstopft; path, road → frei, unversperrt

unobstructed

[ˌʌnəbˈstrʌktɪd] adj (vision) → libero/a; (road) → sgombro/a; (pipe) → non ostruito/a, non bloccato/a
an unobstructed view → un'ampia visuale

unobstructed

a. abierto-a, suelto-a; libre; no obstruido.
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References in periodicals archive ?
In "free market" discourse, held up by Smith's "invisible hand," markets are rational and thereby solidary for society if allowed to function unobstructedly. In a Durkheimian sense however, this apparent rationality has its limits: market freedom produces dangers and destruction (the freedom of a tyrant), while market emotions suggest the enslavement of the child to their emotions.
THE MARKET TOTEM: MANA, MONEY AND MORALITY IN LATE MODERNITY
There is no expansion of consciousness in the Whitman passage, no filtering of external reality through the mind, and no retention; the speaker is merely a medium allowing things to unobstructedly flow through.
From Very to Whitman: the shaping of Emerson's Poet
(32) One prisoner is mysteriously freed from his shackles and suddenly able to move his neck, but only to experience pain in lifting his eyes as he is dragged by an unseen force up the ascent on the path to the light at the cave's entrance, where he is temporarily blinded but soon after sees true nature, now gazing unobstructedly at the heavens (ouranos).
In pursuit of a politics of holiness: reconciling Hellenic and Hebraic political wisdom in the Acts of the Apostles

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