Thesaurus / immoderate
FEEDBACKHow to use immoderate in a sentence
It’s long been argued that information disclosure initiatives like TRI compel polluters to scale back immoderate emissions for fear that their names might otherwise end up on the front page of The New York Times.
WHAT’S POLLUTING THE AIR? NOT EVEN THE EPA CAN SAY.BY AVA KOFMANDECEMBER 16, 2021PROPUBLICATheir naked feet ended in fleshless toes of immoderate length, like the bones of an ox-tail.
THE STORY OF THE DUCHESS OF CICOGNE AND OF MONSIEUR DE BOULINGRINANATOLE FRANCEI thought he would never have ended; and I felt nettled that my remark should have given rise to such immoderate mirth.
CONFESSIONS OF A THUGPHILIP MEADOWS TAYLORWomen shall not lacerate their faces, nor indulge in immoderate wailing for the dead.
THE TWO GREAT REPUBLICS: ROME AND THE UNITED STATESJAMES HAMILTON LEWISWe have noticed the evil effects of immoderate bodily exertion on the heart.
COOLEY'S CYCLOPDIA OF PRACTICAL RECEIPTS AND COLLATERAL INFORMATION IN THE ARTS, MANUFACTURES, PROFESSIONS, AND TRADES..., SIXTH EDITION, VOLUME IARNOLD COOLEYHis temper causes him to form immoderate opinions and to make strong statements.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY, VOLUME 16, NO. 97, NOVEMBER, 1865VARIOUSExcesses in power always give birth to an immoderate desire for liberty.
HISTORY OF JULIUS CAESAR VOL. 1 OF 2NAPOLEON III, EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH, 1808-1873.It may likewise be caused by undue menstruation, or by any other immoderate evacuation.
THE WORKS OF ARISTOTLE THE FAMOUS PHILOSOPHERANONYMOUSHe snatched it deftly in one bite, to the accompaniment of immoderate laughter from his friends, in which he joined.
THE BEAUTYMRS. WILSON WOODROWMen also must be prohibited from shoulderbands of undue width, double ruffs and cuffs, and "immoderate great breeches."
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, VOL. XII. SEPTEMBER, 1863, NO. LXXI.VARIOUSWORDS RELATED TO IMMODERATE
- comfortable
- costly
- deluxe
- easy
- elaborate
- epicurean
- expensive
- extravagant
- fancy
- fit for a king/queen
- gorgeous
- grand
- grandiose
- gratifying
- hedonistic
- immoderate
- imposing
- impressive
- in the lap of luxury
- lavish
- luscious
- lush
- luxuriant
- magnificent
- majestic
- opulent
- ostentatious
- palatial
- pampered
- pleasurable
- pleasure-loving
- plush
- posh
- pretentious
- rich
- ritzy
- self-indulgent
- sensual
- sensuous
- splendid
- stately
- sumptuous
- sybaritic
- upscale
- voluptuous
- well-appointed
- abounding
- alive with
- ample
- aplenty
- bounteous
- bountiful
- copious
- crawling with
- dime a dozen
- extravagant
- extreme
- exuberant
- fulsome
- galore
- generous
- immoderate
- lavish
- liberal
- lush
- luxuriant
- no end
- openhanded
- opulent
- overflowing
- plentiful
- plenty
- prodigal
- profusive
- prolific
- riotous
- sumptuous
- superfluous
- swarming
- teeming
- thick with
- unstinting
- advanced
- anarchistic
- complete
- entire
- excessive
- extremist
- fanatical
- far-out
- freethinking
- iconoclastic
- immoderate
- insubordinate
- insurgent
- insurrectionary
- intransigent
- lawless
- leftist
- militant
- mutinous
- nihilistic
- progressive
- rabid
- rebellious
- recalcitrant
- recusant
- refractory
- restive
- revolutionary
- riotous
- seditious
- severe
- sweeping
- thorough
- ultra
- ultraist
- uncompromising
- violent
- way-out
- annihilative
- baleful
- baneful
- calamitous
- cataclysmic
- catastrophic
- crippling
- damaging
- deadly
- deleterious
- depleting
- dire
- draining
- exhausting
- extravagant
- fatal
- fateful
- harmful
- hurtful
- immoderate
- impoverishing
- injurious
- murderous
- noxious
- pernicious
- shattering
- suicidal
- unfortunate
- wasteful
- withering
- wrackful
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.