unchained

IPA: ʌntʃˈeɪnd

adjective

  • Free from chains or fetters; unencumbered.
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Examples of "unchained" in Sentences

  • She's later seen unchained at Kelb's tavern.
  • He obviously enjoyed being unchained from the autocue.
  • You seem to be so "unchained" and free when you write.
  • It unchained a series of events that need to be listed.
  • He also allowed the women and children to be unchained.
  • Meanwhile, an unchained Angelus sits alone in the basement cage.
  • The road trip was documented as the book and film America Unchained.
  • The road trip was documented as the book and film 'America Unchained'.
  • The road trip was documented as the book and film America Unchained' .
  • Striding to the door, she unchained and unlocked it, then eased it open.
  • The recording was made for the soundtrack of the obscure prison film Unchained.
  • Her hands were unchained, meaning she was a woman of the lowest class, not worth safeguarding.
  • You don't actually believe that quantum events are unchained from a deterministic cause and effect, do you?
  • Loss of patience by the masses means the force of change has been unchained; there is no longer the weight of mass disapproval damping down the protests.
  • Firstly, the economy had to be "unchained" and jobs created by, among other things, decisive privatisation, overhauling labour legislation, deregulation, and a basic subsistence grant for the very poor.
  • Given the obduracy of Mr. Robert's conclusion, mules might just be the fitting form of transportation for the money handlers of this island's financial-service industries once it is unchained from cumbersome friends, provided Britain's demented animal-rights lobby allows these stubborn beasts to be used for man's convenience.

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synonyms for unchained
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