different between licentious vs unbridled

licentious

English

Alternative forms

  • licentuous (misconstruction)

Etymology

Latin licenti?sus, from licentia (license, freedom).

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /la?.?s?n.??s/

Adjective

licentious (comparative more licentious, superlative most licentious)

  1. Lacking restraint, or ignoring societal standards, particularly in sexual conduct.
  2. Disregarding accepted rules.

Derived terms

  • licentiousness

Related terms

  • license

Translations

See also

  • incontinent

licentious From the web:

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unbridled

English

Etymology

un- +? bridled

Adjective

unbridled (comparative more unbridled, superlative most unbridled)

  1. Not fitted with a bridle.
  2. (by extension) Without restraint or limit.
    • The doctor now interposed, and prevented the effects of a wrath which was kindling between Jones and Thwackum; after which the former gave a loose to mirth, sang two or three amorous songs, and fell into every frantic disorder which unbridled joy is apt to inspire []

Translations

Verb

unbridled

  1. simple past tense of unbridle

unbridled From the web:

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  • what's unbridled joy
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