Unconstrained

Pronunciation: /ʌn.kənˈstreɪnd/

Definitions of unconstrained

adjective not restricted or limited in any way; unrestricted

Example Sentences

A1 The children were unconstrained in their excitement at the playground.

A2 She felt unconstrained by the rules and regulations of the new workplace.

B1 The artist's creativity was unconstrained, leading to innovative and unique pieces.

B2 The CEO's leadership style was unconstrained, allowing for quick decision-making and adaptability.

C1 The scientist's research was unconstrained by funding limitations, resulting in groundbreaking discoveries.

C2 The author's writing style was unconstrained, leading to complex and thought-provoking novels.

Examples of unconstrained in a Sentence

formal In an unconstrained market, prices are determined solely by supply and demand.

informal I love the feeling of being unconstrained by rules or regulations.

slang She's living her best life, totally unconstrained by anyone else's opinions.

figurative His creativity knows no bounds, it is truly unconstrained.

Grammatical Forms of unconstrained

• past tense: unconstrained
• plural: unconstrained
• comparative: more unconstrained
• superlative: most unconstrained
• present tense: unconstraining
• future tense: will unconstrain
• perfect tense: has unconstrained
• continuous tense: is unconstraining
• singular: unconstrained
• positive degree: unconstrained
• infinitive: to unconstrain
• gerund: unconstraining
• participle: unconstrained

Origin and Evolution of unconstrained

First Known Use: 1500 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unconstrained' originated from the Latin word 'constringere' meaning 'to bind together'. The prefix 'un-' was added to indicate the opposite of being bound or restricted.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'unconstrained' has evolved to signify freedom from limitations or restrictions, and is commonly used to describe something that is not constrained or restricted in any way.