spec. Not submitting to moral control; taking one's own way in defiance of moral obligation or authority; unruly, insubordinate; wayward, self-willed.

Ill-mannered; unruly, wanton.

Of a person, a person's will, etc.: undisciplined, ungoverned; unmanageable, rebellious. Of a child (esp. in later use): disobedient, unruly…

Unruly; inconsiderate, rash or impetuous.

Of persons: Not conforming or obedient to rule, law, or moral principle; lawless, disorderly.

Not ‘ordered’; devoid of order or regularity; deviating from right or rule; irregular, disorderly; not regulated, controlled, or restrained.

Of a person or group: disorderly, ill-disciplined; not amenable to control or discipline.

Unruly, uncontrolled; misdirected. Now rare.

Disorderly; lawless; unlawful; unruly. Obsolete (archaic in later use).

Disorderly; unruly; sinful.

Unruly, lawless.

Of a person or body of persons: Given to or guilty of sedition; in early use, ‘factious with tumult, turbulent’ (Johnson); now chiefly, engaged…

Ungoverned, lawless, savage; not subject to rule or order; unruly.

= turbulent, adj., troublous, adj. 2.

Scottish. Undisciplined; disorderly. Obsolete.

Of persons, their attributes and actions: Causing disturbance or commotion; disposed or inclined to disorder; tumultuous; unruly; violent.

Not properly controlled or regulated; irregular; inordinate, excessive; unsuitable. Cf. inordinate, adj.

Perhaps: disorderly; uncouth; frowzy.

Unruly, disorderly; †irregular (obsolete).

Unruly.

Belonging to or characteristic of a rabble; disorderly, rowdy.

= disorderly, adj.

Unregulated; irregular, disorderly.

Opposed to or violating moral order, constituted authority, or recognized rule or method; not submissive to rule, lawless; unruly; tumultuous…

disturbing, turbulent.

Wild, undisciplined; astray, bewildered.

figurative. Of action, conduct, etc.: Undirected, uncontrolled.

Not orderly; irregular, disorderly.

Characterized by anarchy or anarchism; anarchic.

Characterized by absence or disregard of rule; unruly, disorderly, lawless.

Not easily mastered or controlled; unruly. Cf. unmasterly, adv.

Unregulated; disorderly.

Noisily or aggressively resisting control, advice, etc.; turbulent, unruly; aggressive, argumentative, bad-tempered. Cf. obstropolous, adj. 1.

Unruly, unregulated, outrageous.

Unruly, restless. Obsolete. rare.

Characteristic of or befitting a rantipole; wild, disorderly, rakish, boisterous; (also) crazy, wildly irrational or eccentric.

Of a person: rude, unruly.

Wild, boisterous; also visionary, empty-headed, half-crazy. See also Eng. Dial. Dict.

Disorderly; unruly, boisterous.

Chiefly Scottish and English regional. Boisterous, riotous, disorderly; wild, unruly, unmanageable. Now rare except as merged with sense A. 3.

= obstreperous, adj. 2.

Unruly.

Unruly; behaving in an obstreperous manner. Also: overconfident.

Rough, riotous, noisy; disordered; helter-skelter, topsy-turvy.

Esp. of a person: uncontrollably exuberant, rumbustious; boisterous, wild, unruly. Also in extended use.

Lacking in culture or sophistication; uncivilized, wild; (also) lacking in learning or understanding; ignorant. In later use also in weakened sense…

Not put or arranged in order; unregulated, untidy; chaotic. Of a person, behaviour, etc.: not observing due order; undisciplined, disorderly.

Without control or discipline; behaving abnormally or dangerously; erratic, unpredictable.