unconstraining
1
6.9
- adjective
- /ˌʌn.kənˈstreɪ.nɪŋ/
:
liberador
- OK, so let's we'll start in on finishing up unconstrained optimization.
Examples
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We started approaching unconstrained optimization problems from the perspective of steepest descent.
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That is unconstrained, that is able to sort of thumb its little Bunny nose, what the universal says that it ought to do.
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The new guidelines are unconstraining, allowing teachers to adapt lessons to suit their students' needs.
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The unconstraining environment of the creative workshop enabled participants to explore their ideas freely.
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Her unconstraining approach to parenting encourages her children to make their own choices.
Synonyms
275
1.0
Not strict and allowing people more freedom
86
4.4
Having no rules that limit it, for example love or help that expects nothing
31
3.9
Not kept within limits, like a fire or a strong feeling
28
7.3
Free from limits or rules
24
4.1
Free from limits and control, it allows people to use or access
3
6.1
Not limited or held back and able to act freely
2
8.3
Free and not limited by rules
Not making strict rules and allowing a lot of freedom
Without walls or edges, things move freely
A situation with no limits or boundaries
Has no tightness and allows free movement of air, blood, or feelings
Antonyms
How Constraining
Surface Forms
Morphology
unconstraining = constraining (transparent) = un + constrain + ing
The adjective is formed by applying 'un-' to the participle 'constraining', yielding the straightforward negative meaning 'not limiting'.
Etymology
The word unconstraining begins with un- meaning 'not' and is built from constrain, which once meant 'to tie' or limit, like using a 'string' to hold something. So unconstraining means 'not limiting' and gives freedom or flexibility.