unbridle

American  

[uhn-brahyd-l] / ʌnˈbraɪd l /

verb (used with object)

unbridled, unbridling

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

2. to free from restraint.

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unbridle British  

/ ʌnˈbraɪdəl /

verb

1. to remove the bridle from (a horse)

2. to remove all controls or restraints from

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Etymology

Origin of unbridle

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

Example Sentences

Her experiences are almost mythic, like peering through the looking glass at a time when misery could actively coexist with unbridled bliss.

From Salon

Yes, it’s brushed with the unbridled humor and candor that fans of the Emmy-winning actor with a résumé that includes “Married ... With Children” and “Dead to Me” have come to expect.

From Los Angeles Times

It is merely the unbridled flow of capital into a handful of giant companies being checked.

From MarketWatch

The golden age of unbridled spending on AI software might be behind us, as vendors say it’s a lot harder to make a sale than it used to be.

From The Wall Street Journal

The sculpture highlights the hollowing out of a dream of unbridled growth as it happens, in real time, in our city.

From Los Angeles Times