Reverse Dictionary: UNRESTRAINED

ADJECTIVES
– ANIMAL wildly disorderly, rowdy; wild, unrestrained …1965 Amer. sl.
– BRANKLESS unrestrained …Bk1911 Sc.
– EFFUSE wide-spreading, overflowing, unrestrained, extravagant, marked by squandering …1742 obs. or arch.
– FLY unrestrained or rebellious in one’s behaviour …1880 US sl.
– IMMODERATE unrestrained in feeling, passions, or conduct; intemperate …1497 obs.
– LAVISH of conduct or disposition: unrestrained, impetuous; loose, wild, licentious …1597 obs.
– LAVISHING given to reckless or unrestrained behaviour …1598 obs.
– LIBERTINE unrestrained, uncontrolled …arch.
– OFF THE CHAIN free, unrestrained or unrestricted …20C sl., orig. Aust.
– OFF THE STRING free, unrestrained or unrestricted …20C sl., orig. Aust.
– RAM-GAM headstrong, precipitate, devil-may-care, heedless, rash, unrestrained …1929 Sc.
– RAMP wild, bold, wanton, unrestrained, rompish; full of rude health and spirits …1713 Sc.
– RAM-STAM headstrong, precipitate, devil-may-care, rash, heedless, unrestrained …1786 Sc. & N. Eng. dial.
– UNCRUBEET uncurbed, unrestrained; uncropped, untrimmed …Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– UNFORBIDDEN unrestrained, unruly, disobedient, spoiled, troublesome …Bk1905 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– WANTON of speech or imagination: unrestrained, extravagant …1680 obs.
– WANTON of physical movement: headlong, impetuous, unrestrained …1753 obs.
– WILDER THAN A PEACH-ORCHARD BOAR very wild, unrestrained …1997 Amer. dial.

ADVERBS
– LARGE freely, unrestrainedly, boldly …a1400 obs.
– LARGELY freely, without restraint …c1425 obs.
– UP-AND-DOWN unrestrainedly …L19 sl.

NOUNS
– EFFUSION frank and eager expression of emotions; unrestrained utterance of words, sounds, etc. …1659
– GAMMOCKS unrestrained, noisy activities …19C sl.
– LAVISHNESS absence of restraint; recklessness …c1477 obs.

VERBS
– CUT UP to behave without restraint …1846 US sl.
– PUKE IT OUT to speak unrestrainedly …1920s sl.
– PUKE ONE’S GUTS to speak unrestrainedly …1920s sl.
– PUKE OUT to speak unrestrainedly …1920s sl.
– PUKE UP to speak unrestrainedly …1920s sl.
– TAKE THE RAG OFF THE BUSH to behave in a loud and unrestrained fashion; to ‘carry on’ …1953 Amer. dial.