Reverse Dictionary: DISSIPATE

ADJECTIVES
1548 • LORDING behaving in an arrogant, disdainful, or dissipated manner
1597 • SPORTIVE relating to pleasure or the pursuit of it; wanton, dissipated
1637 • GAY dissipated, licentious, sexually loose; of loose or immoral life 
1677 • IMBECILE dissipated, squandered or made away with → obs.
1699 • FAST living or behaving in an extravagant or dissipated way
1752 • RACKETING characterized by hectic social activity or dissipation
1785 • RANDY dissipated, boisterous, riotous; wild, unruly, unmanageable → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1787 • RACKETY inclined to dissipation; disreputable
1788 • SHACKLING loafing, dissipated
1818 • SLANG unconventional in a somewhat dissipated or disreputable way → obs.
1821 • CORINTHIAN licentious, profligate; given to elegant dissipation
1823 • SLANGISH unconventional in a somewhat dissipated or disreputable way → obs.
1835 • SLANG-LOOKING unconventional in a somewhat dissipated or disreputable way → obs.
1838 • RAFFY having a dissipated or debauched look: dissipated, drunken; wild → Sc. & Eng. dial.
………. • SLANGY unconventional in a somewhat dissipated or disreputable way → obs.
1841 • RAMSHACKETTY dissipated, worthless, unsteady → Eng. dial.
1849 • FAST-LIVING living in an extravagant or dissipated manner → arch.
1856 • FAST-GOING living in an extravagant or dissipated manner → arch.
1875 • OUTWARD wild or irregular in conduct; dissipated → Eng. dial.
1879 • RORTY dissipated, profligate → colloq., orig. UK sl.
1885 • SPORTY dissipated, fast → colloq.
1897 • RED-HOT dissipated, wild → Eng. dial.
1900 • AT A LOUSE END in a state of thoughtless, uncontrolled dissipation → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
………. • AT AN IDLE END in a state of thoughtless, uncontrolled dissipation → Eng. dial. (Bk.)

NOUNS
1533 • NICENESS foolish, dissipated, or wanton behaviour → obs.
1542 • ROYET extravagance, dissipation → obs.
1553 • RIOTNESS licentiousness, dissipation
1590 • RIOTISE wild or dissipated behaviour or lifestyle; dissoluteness → chiefly poetic usage
1598 • BEZZLING drunken revelry or dissipation → obs.
1751 • RACKETING hectic and dissipated social activity
1771 • RACKET the excitement and bustle of society or of the social scene; dissipation, intemperance
1859 • FASTNESS a living life in an extravagant or dissipated way
1905 • THROUGH-NIGHT a whole night of dissipation → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1939 • RACKETINESS a tendency to indulge in a dissipated and hectic social life

NOUNS, PERSON
1529 • SKYRGALLIARD a wild or dissipated person → obs.
1542 • WILD OATS a dissipated or dissolute young fellow; a ‘wild’ young man → obs.
1591 • FAGGOT • FAGOT a dissipated or old woman 
1624 • OATMEAL a member of a band of dissipated, riotous, or profligate young men who infested the streets of London in the 17th century → sl. obs.
1653 • RAKE a dissipated, idle man of fashion; a man of loose habits and immoral character 
1654 • RAP-A-TAG a dissipated, noisy, riotous fellow; a rake → obs.
1795 • WRECK a dissipated or exhausted person; a human ruin 
..19C • CRAMBAZZLE a dissipated, worn-out old man; an old man exhausted more by vicious indulgences or habits than by age → Eng. dial.
………. • RADICAL a dissipated, impudent, idle fellow; a rascal → Eng. dial.
1802 • GALLIARD a dissipated man; a gay, lively youth or young man → Sc.
1836 • FAST-GOER a person who lives in an extravagant, dissipated manner
1851 • HAYBAG a dissipated woman who is fat, esp. a prostitute or a vagrant → Amer. sl.
1859 • HARD CASE a dissipated person; a reckless scapegrace; an unregenerate loafer → Amer. dial.
1881 • HAYRACK a dissipated woman who is fat, esp. a prostitute or a vagrant → Amer. sl.
..L19 • CHAMPAGNE CHARLIE a dissipated man; a debauchee → sl.
1900 • RIDE-THE-MOON a dissipated, wild fellow → Eng. dial.
1905 • RAMPS a dissipated, reckless person; a noisy, merry, boisterous fellow → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1916 • HIDE a dissipated or sexually promiscuous woman → US sl.

VERBS
1576 • SOW ONE’S WILD OATS to spend early life in dissipation or dissolute courses
1632 • DEBAUCH to dissipate, to spend prodigally, to squander → obs.
1650 • RACKET to have a hectic and dissipated social life
1673 • LIVE FAST to live life in an extravagant, dissipated way
1700 • RAKE to live a dissipated or dissolute life 
1786 • GO TO PIGS AND WHISTLES to be dissipated; to be ruined, to go to utter ruin 
..19C • BANG THROUGH THE ELEPHANT to plumb the depths of dissipation → sl.
1870 • MAMMOCK • MOMMOCK to dissipate, to squander, to waste; to leave carelessly about → Eng. dial.
1902 • LAY ABOUT to go about in a dissipated, idle way → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 • RANK to lead a wildly dissipated life → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1929 • RACKETEER to have a hectic and dissipated social life