Pronunciation: /ˈlɪbərˌtiːn/
noun a person, especially a man, who behaves without moral principles or a sense of responsibility, especially in sexual matters
A1 He was known as a libertine because he enjoyed living a carefree and indulgent lifestyle.
A2 The novel's protagonist was a libertine who rebelled against societal norms and expectations.
B1 The libertine's behavior often raised eyebrows among more conservative members of the community.
B2 The libertine's hedonistic pursuits eventually led to his downfall and isolation from society.
C1 Despite his libertine tendencies, he was a deeply philosophical individual who pondered the meaning of life.
C2 The libertine's extravagant lifestyle was funded by his family's wealth, allowing him to live without consequences for his actions.
formal The libertine behavior of the aristocrat scandalized society.
informal That guy is such a libertine, always out partying and causing trouble.
slang I heard she's a real libertine, always hooking up with different people.
figurative His free-spirited nature led some to label him as a libertine of the modern age.
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