unbridle

IPA: ʌnbrˈaɪdʌɫ

(transitive) To remove the bridle, and other tack, from (a horse or other animal).
(transitive, figurative) To remove restraint from.

Examples of "unbridle" in Sentences

America's unbridle greed caused this world economic crisis.
Mr. Assad got an unexpected U.N. reprieve and a green light to unbridle fully his killers.
Why this situation was let gone unbridle for more than eleven years and why party men were deployed?
It does not take an economic professor to know that unbridle credit on either side is destined to fail.
While you should unbridle your creativity in crafting your backstory, keep in mind that women find the following qualities most attractive: wealth, power, animal loverness.
The classical economist Von Hayek, who authored On the road to serfdom, warned about such interference by government in the economic order which can culminate the unbridle manipulation and pollution of the economic system.
While your local Congressional delegation decries the Supreme Court's decision to unbridle corporate campaign spending, Blair Horner -- the legislative director for NYPIRG -- doesn't think it will have much effect on Albany.
_False lameness_ is an impediment in the gait not caused by structural or functional disturbances, but is brought on by conditions such as may result from the too rapid driving of an unbridle-wise colt over an irregular road surface, or by urging a horse to trot at a pace exceeding the normal gait of the animal's capacity, causing it to "crow-hop" or to lose balance in the stride.