footloose

IPA: fˈʊtɫus

Tending to travel or do as one pleases; readily without many commitments or responsibility.
(nautical) Of a sail: not properly secured at the bottom.

Examples of "footloose" in Sentences

The New York Times once described as a footloose childhood.
Dapes in Cuba (1979) "was, after all, a kind of footloose 007".
PeopleOkies say they weren't as fancy free as 'footloose' characters
These are industries the authors define as "footloose" - they can locate almost anywhere.
Imtech and PlantLab: high-tech CSR nurseries for energy-saving and sustainable 'footloose' production of flowers, plants, vegetables and fruit
So I have had the song 'footloose' in my head for the last week and a half, and little dancing men have been prancing around my mindscape the whole time.
It could have been that my subconscious-which was kind of footloose at the time-just seized on the available props out of habit Later, though, I had cause to wonder.
Mr. Rockwell, 40, who has become a beloved, chameleonic character actor thanks to his roles in movies like Safe Men, Confessions of a Dangerous Mind and Frost/Nixon (not to mention his weirdly seductive turn in Charlie’s Angels), grew up the son of two actors in what The New York Times once described as a footloose childhood.