unbridle

[ uhn-brahyd-l ]

verb (used with object)

, un·bri·dled, un·bri·dling.

1. to remove the bridle from (a horse, mule, etc.).
2. to free from restraint.

unbridle

/ ʌnˈbraɪdəl /

verb

1. to remove the bridle from (a horse)
2. to remove all controls or restraints from

Word History and Origins

Origin of unbridle¹

1350–1400; Middle English unbridlen. See un- ², bridle (v.)

Example Sentences

In “Next,” the show’s final number, he finds the perfect word to capture the unbridled pace of change.

From Los Angeles Times

In 2023, he said with unbridled glee on the "Benny Show" that mass deportations and "putting kids in cages" would be "glorious."

From Salon

But the hilltops and open canyons also have provided spaces to unleash unbridled joy from new romance, exciting career turns and those same family members’ health and recovery.

From Los Angeles Times

Fans in New England were spoilt rotten with almost two decades of unbridled success during the Tom Brady and Bill Belichick era - the greatest quarterback and head coach combination the sport has ever witnessed.

From BBC

But that does not mean she supports unbridled free trade.

From Los Angeles Times