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

At the command unbridle, pass the reins over the horse's head and disengage the snaps.

From Project Gutenberg

It was also stated that he would only permit one half of his command to sleep at a time or unbridle and unsaddle their horses.

From Project Gutenberg

Unbridle him, for a minute, if you please, and wash his mouth with water.

From Project Gutenberg

To bring Yosef, to take Helena from him, was for Gustav to unbridle misfortune.

From Project Gutenberg

Unbridle him for a minute, if you please, and wash his mouth with water.

From Project Gutenberg