dis·in·hi·bi·tion 
(dĭs′ĭn-hə-bĭshən, -ĭn-ə-, dĭs-ĭn′-)
(dĭs′ĭn-hə-bĭshən, -ĭn-ə-, dĭs-ĭn′-)n.
1. Loss of inhibition, as through the influence of external stimuli such as drugs or alcohol, or as a result of brain damage.
2. Unrestrained behavior resulting from a lessening or loss of inhibitions or a disregard of cultural constraints.
- R(ichard) Buckminster
- Richard Douglas
- Richard D'Oyly
- Richard Errett
- Richard Evelyn
- Richard Francis
- Richard Harding
- Richard Henry
- Richard Henry
- Richard I
- Richard II
- Richard III
- Richard Jenkins.
- Richard John
- Richard Jordan
- Richard Joseph
- Richard Milhous
- Richard Morris
- Richard Nathaniel
- Richard Neville.
- Richard Phillips
- Richard Purdy
- Richard Roe
- Richards
- Richards