unconstricted
- adjective
- /ˌʌnkənˈstrɪktɪd/
- After the therapy session, he experienced an unconstricted mindset, feeling more at ease with his thoughts.
Examples
-
Crisp pulled the chain apart and opened up possibilities for the free flow of grace that the fully linked chain had inhibited; his audacity is measured by his sensitivity to the unconstricted play of free and imputative grace.
Academic text (2006) -
Once we rule out the possibility of sunlight, fresh air, and unconstricted movement, a diet of love seems all we could possibly need.
Fiction book (1996) -
She felt an unconstricted sense of freedom as she ran through the open fields.
-
The unconstricted design of the dress allowed for easy movement and comfort.
Synonyms
Free from limits or rules
Not held back and showing strong feelings or actions
Not tied or held, able to move and act freely
Not limited or held back and able to act freely
Free and not limited by rules
Not tight and often describing muscles that feel relaxed
Allowing freedom to act or choose without strict rules
Not tight or squeezed
A thing that is not pulled tight and stays loose, like a canvas
Free from something that holds you so you can move or act
Without walls or edges, things move freely
Not making strict rules and allowing a lot of freedom
People show strong feelings openly without control
A situation with no limits or boundaries
Not blocked so air or traffic can move easily
Calm and not showing worry under pressure
Antonyms
How Tight
Surface Forms
Morphology
unconstricted = constricted (transparent) = un + constrict + ed
The adjective is formed by adding the negative prefix 'un-' to 'constricted', yielding a straightforward negation.
Etymology
Unconstricted begins with un- meaning 'not', and constricted comes from a root that means 'tied' or 'made tight', as in the familiar word restrict. So, unconstricted means 'not tight' and free from physical or mental restriction.