immoderate

immoderate
Synonyms and related words:
a bit much, abandoned, acute, bibulous, boundless, crapulent, crapulous, cutthroat, cutting, dizzy, drastic, egregious, enormous, exacting, exaggerated, excessive, exorbitant, extortionate, extravagant, extreme, fabulous, fancy, fierce, furious, gigantic, gluttonous, go-go, gouging, great, grossly overpriced, high, hyperbolic, hypertrophied, incontinent, indulgent, inflationary, inordinate, intemperate, intense, irrepressible, keen, lax, licentious, loose, monstrous, nonrestrictive, out of bounds, out of control, out of hand, out of sight, outrageous, overbig, overdeveloped, overgreat, overgrown, overindulgent, overindulging, overlarge, overmuch, overpriced, overweening, permissive, piercing, preposterous, prodigal, prohibitive, rampant, reinless, rigorous, riotous, rough, self-indulgent, severe, sharp, skyrocketing, spiraling, splitting, steep, stiff, swinish, too much, tough, towering, unbridled, unchecked, uncoerced, uncompelled, unconscionable, unconstrained, uncontrolled, uncurbed, undisciplined, undue, unforced, unfrugal, ungoverned, uninhibited, unlimited, unmastered, unmeasurable, unmeasured, unmuzzled, unreasonable, unreined, unrepressed, unreserved, unrestrained, unrestrictive, unruly, unsubdued, unsuppressed, untempered, unthrifty, unwarranted, usurious, vehement, venomous, violent, virulent, wanton, wild

Moby Thesaurus. . 1996.

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Synonyms:

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Immoderate — Im*mod er*ate, a. [L. immoderatus; pref. im not + moderatus moderate. See {Moderate}.] Not moderate; exceeding just or usual and suitable bounds; excessive; extravagant; unreasonable; as, immoderate demands; immoderate grief; immoderate laughter …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • immoderate — index disorderly, dissolute, drastic, egregious, excess, excessive, exorbitant, extreme (exaggerated) …   Law dictionary

  • immoderate — (adj.) late 14c., from L. immoderatus boundless, immeasurable, figuratively unrestrained, excessive, from assimilated form of in not, opposite of (see IN (Cf. in ) (1)) + moderatus restrained (see MODERATE (Cf. moderate)). Related: Immoderately …   Etymology dictionary

  • immoderate — inordinate, *excessive, exorbitant, extreme, extravagant Analogous words: *profuse, lavish, prodigal, exuberant: teeming, overflowing (see TEEM) Antonyms: moderate Contrasted words: temperate (see MODERATE adj): restrained, curbed, checked,… …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • immoderate — [adj] excessive, extreme dizzying, egregious, enormous, exaggerated, exorbitant, extravagant, inordinate, intemperate, overindulgent, profligate, steep, too much*, too too*, towering, unbalanced, unbridled, uncalled for*, unconscionable,… …   New thesaurus

  • immoderate — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ lacking moderation; excessive. DERIVATIVES immoderately adverb immoderation noun …   English terms dictionary

  • immoderate — [i mäd′ər it] adj. [ME < L immoderatus] 1. not moderate; without restraint; unreasonable; excessive 2. Obs. boundless SYN. EXCESSIVE immoderately adv. immoderation n. immoderateness immoderacy [im mäd′ərə sē, i mäd′ərə sē] …   English World dictionary

  • immoderate — adjective Etymology: Middle English immoderat, from Latin immoderatus, from in + moderatus, past participle of moderare to moderate Date: 14th century exceeding just, usual, or suitable bounds < immoderate pride > < an immoderate appetite >… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • immoderate — [[t]ɪmɒ̱dərət[/t]] ADJ GRADED: usu ADJ n (disapproval) If you describe something as immoderate, you disapprove of it because it is too extreme. [FORMAL] He launched an immoderate tirade on Turner. Syn: excessive …   English dictionary

  • immoderate — adjective formal not within reasonable and sensible limits; excessive: immoderate wage demands | immoderate drinking immoderately adverb …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • immoderate — im|mod|e|rate [ıˈmɔdərıt US ıˈma: ] adj formal not within reasonable and sensible limits = ↑excessive ▪ immoderate drinking >immoderately adv …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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