Meaning of unimpeded in English

unimpeded

adjective

/ˌʌn.ɪmˈpiː.dɪd/ uk

/ˌʌn.ɪmˈpiː.dɪd/

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not stopped, blocked, or prevented by anything:

From this position you can enjoy an unimpeded view of the waterfall.

The new bike path allows bicycles to ride unimpeded through the city.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Freedom to act

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Allowing and permitting

(Definition of unimpeded from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus © Cambridge University Press)

Examples of unimpeded

unimpeded

And in 32 cases cops were able to somehow circumvent or break suspects' privacy protections to eavesdrop on their targets unimpeded.

From Wired

He was at the forefront of the notion of setting aside portions of pristine nature and letting natural forces in them move forward unimpeded.

From Los Angeles Times

One day, as the sun streamed unimpeded across the park, casting long canine shadows, he had a revelation.

From CNN

Since the light goes straight through the telescope unimpeded, you don't get any spikes on stars.

From Phys.Org

Instead, traffic speeds along unimpeded until it reaches capacity.

From San Francisco Chronicle

But what we need is unimpeded and regular access to these areas.

From NPR

But pro-government youths marched unimpeded, holding up signs that called for a mano dura -- or firm hand -- with the opposition groups.

From NPR

The momentum of global legal institutions appears to be unimpeded by operational vagueness or constitutional objections.

From Heritage.org

Simply put, there's nowhere for these things to rocket unimpeded.

From WIRED

The standoff featured regular press conferences on the refuge and a flow of protesters in and out of the compound unimpeded by law enforcement.

From USA TODAY

From there, you have unimpeded access to almost any part of the central campus via a labyrinthine network of hallways.

From Slate Magazine

It works on the same principle as conventional invisibility systems, light -- or in this case, sound -- wraps around an object and continues on unimpeded.

From Gizmodo

Unimpeded by a hierarchical bureaucracy or institutional memory, she rose from resident to head surgeon in two months.

From NPR

International maritime law guarantees unimpeded transit through straits, and any deliberate military disruption is an act of war.

From TIME

These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

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