Unrestraint

Pronunciation: /ʌnrɪˈstreɪnt/

Definitions of unrestraint

noun lack of restraint or control; freedom from inhibition or limitation

Example Sentences

A1 Children should be taught about the importance of unrestraint in expressing their emotions.

A2 The puppy played with unrestraint, running around the yard with endless energy.

B1 The artist's unrestraint in using bold colors and brush strokes created a vibrant and dynamic painting.

B2 Her unrestraint in sharing personal stories with strangers often led to deep and meaningful conversations.

C1 The politician's unrestraint in making controversial statements often caused public outrage and backlash.

C2 The actor's unrestraint in portraying complex emotions on stage earned critical acclaim and awards.

Examples of unrestraint in a Sentence

formal The leader's unrestraint in spending public funds raised concerns among the citizens.

informal She showed complete unrestraint at the party last night.

slang He was acting with total unrestraint during the concert.

figurative The artist's unrestraint in her creativity led to a masterpiece.

Grammatical Forms of unrestraint

• plural: unrestraints
• comparative: more unrestrained
• superlative: most unrestrained
• present tense: unrestrains
• future tense: will unrestraint
• perfect tense: has unrestrained
• continuous tense: is unrestraining
• singular: unrestraint
• positive degree: unrestraint
• infinitive: to unrestraint
• gerund: unrestraining
• participle: unrestrained

Origin and Evolution of unrestraint

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'unrestraint' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the word 'restraint' meaning 'control or limitation'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unrestraint' has continued to be used to convey the idea of lack of control or limitation, often in the context of behavior or emotion.