"unstinted" is a valid word in English.
You can use it to refer to something that is given or done generously, without any restrictions or limits. For example, "He was showered with unstinted praise for his efforts."
Mr Sekou Touré, who gave the PAIGC unstinted support during its war against the Portuguese, had been disappointed that Mr Cabral's government had leaned closer to its other neighbour, Senegal, than to Guinea-Conakry.
As Warren Lewis recalled, "We were no mutual admiration society: praise for good work was unstinted, but censure for bad work or even not-so-good work was often brutally frank".
Three nervous-looking undergrads, attending as a result of a dare, found comfort in the free wine (in fact so unstinted were the quantities that my dates grew increasingly slurred as the evening went on).
Another publication reported that the achievement drew "unstinted praise from all parties, even those who are usually awkward in any other vernacular than derision of the colored man".
But they made time for hockey, notwithstanding "the unstinted generosity with which bruised shins and black-eyes have been bestowed".
Islamic clerics have condemned the Pakistani regime for offering its "unstinted cooperation" to the US for its impending strike at Osama bin Laden and Afghanistan's Taliban regime, Pakistan's long-time ally.
Quoted in the Boston Review, April/May 2001 "The choice was clearly open: crush them with vain and unstinted force, or try to give them what they want.
Collectively we revelled in the power of unstinted imagination.
And the hall, completed 10 years after his death, still bears a memorial plaque celebrating "the unstinted giving of his energies, even to life itself".
It has won unstinted praise down the ages from all who have encountered it".
An early and striking success for the effort was the promise by Pakistan's military ruler, Gen. Pervez Musharraf, of "unstinted cooperation in the fight against terrorism".
