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)
- Lacking restraint, or ignoring societal standards, particularly in sexual conduct.
- Disregarding accepted rules.
Derived terms
- licentiousness
Related terms
- license
Translations
See also
- incontinent
licentious From the web:
- what does licentious mean
- licentiousness what does it mean
- what is licentiousness in the bible
- what is licentious behavior
- what does licentious cur mean
- what do licentiousness means
- what does licentious mean in the crucible
- what is licentious nicolaitans
unbridled
English
Etymology
un- +? bridled
Adjective
unbridled (comparative more unbridled, superlative most unbridled)
- Not fitted with a bridle.
- (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
- simple past tense of unbridle
unbridled From the web:
- what unbridled meaning
- what unbridled means in spanish
- what's unbridled ambition
- what is unbridled joy meaning
- what's unbridled joy
- unbridled what does it mean
- what is unbridled capitalism
- what does unbridled passion mean
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- licentious vs unbridled
- lionhearted vs game
- array vs lot
- defiant vs bossy
- inviolable vs absolute
- limit vs bridle
- nick vs chop
- communication vs observation
- foxy vs plotting
- intelligence vs clearheadedness
- slight vs subordinate
- couple vs unite
- bag vs yield
- brilliance vs frippery
- block vs stonker
- playmate vs boyfriend
- rim vs threshold
- foresee vs forbode
- errand vs stint
- harmful vs lamentable