wanton

UK
/ˈwɒntən/
US
/ˈwɑːntən/

Translations

wantonadjective
more wanton
Comp.
most wanton
Super.
UK
/ˈwɒntən/
US
/ˈwɑːntən/
The wanton destruction of the forest was heartbreaking.
Бессмысленное уничтожение леса было душераздирающим.
His wanton behavior at the party shocked everyone.
Его распутное поведение на вечеринке шокировало всех.
The wanton growth of weeds took over the garden.
Необузданный рост сорняков захватил сад.
wantonnoun
wantons
pl
UK
/ˈwɒn.tən/
US
/ˈwɑːn.tən/
The wanton was known for his reckless behavior.
Этот распутник был известен своим безрассудным поведением.
The wanton was shunned by the conservative community.
Эта блудница была отвергнута консервативным сообществом.
wantonverb
wantoned
Past Simple
wantoned
Past Participle
wantoning
Gerund
UK
/ˈwɒn.tən/
US
/ˈwɑːn.tən/
The soldiers began to wanton in the village, causing chaos.
Солдаты начали бесчинствовать в деревне, вызывая хаос.

Definitions

wantonadjective
Deliberate and unprovoked, often used to describe cruel or violent actions.
The wanton destruction of the property left the community in shock.
Sexually unrestrained or having many casual sexual relationships, often used in a disapproving manner.
The novel depicted the wanton lifestyle of the protagonist, which led to his eventual downfall.
Luxuriant or excessive, often used to describe growth or abundance.
The garden was filled with wanton vegetation, making it difficult to navigate.
wantonnoun
A sexually unrestrained or promiscuous person, especially a woman.
The novel depicted her as a wanton, living a life of excess and indulgence.
A person who is reckless or malicious.
The wanton was known for causing trouble in the neighborhood without any regard for others.
wantonverb
To behave in a reckless or malicious manner.
The teenagers wantoned through the abandoned building, causing damage to the property.