🩺

unconstricted

intermediateB2

/ˌʌn.kənˈstrɪk.tɪd/ · un-con-strict-ed

Not constricted; free or unrestricted in movement.

Meanings

adjectiveformal

Not constricted; free or unrestricted in movement.

غیر مقید؛ حرکت میں آزاد یا بغیر پابندی کے۔

غیر مقید

ghair maqid

Formal: تحرک آزاد

Synonyms

unrestrictedfreeunboundedبے روکآزادغیر محدود

Antonyms

constrictedrestrictedlimitedمقیدپابندمحدود

Common Collocations

  • unconstricted flow
  • unconstricted airways
  • unconstricted movement

Example Sentences

The patient showed signs of unconstricted airways, making breathing easier.

مریض کے سانس کی نالیوں کا غیر مقید ہونا سانس لینے کو آسان بناتا ہے۔

Mareez ke saans ki naliyon ka ghair maqid hona saans lene ko aasaan banata hai.

The muscles were unconstricted after the stretching exercises.

اسٹریچنگ کی مشقوں کے بعد پٹھے غیر مقید ہو گئے تھے۔

Stretching ki mashqon ke baad pathay ghair maqid ho gaye the.

An unconstricted flow of ideas can foster creativity.

خیالات کا غیر مقید بہاؤ تخلیقیت کو پروان چڑھا سکتا ہے۔

Khayalat ka ghair maqid bahaav takhleeqat ko parwan chadha sakta hai.

Easily Confused With

constricted:Constricted means limited or reduced in space, while unconstricted means free or unrestricted.

Word Family

constrict
verbپچکنا
constriction
nounپچکاؤ
constricted
adjectiveمقید

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'un' as 'not' and 'constricted' as restricted.

Imagine a balloon that is fully inflated and free to expand.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود کو ہم نے کیوں مقید رکھا ہے، آزاد ہو جاؤ، بے پوشاک ہو جاؤ!

Khud ko hum ne kyun maqid rakha hai, azad ho jao, be poshak ho jao!

Why have we restrained ourselves? Become free, shed your coverings!

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

آزاد کا دل آزاد ہے

Azad ka dil azad hai

The heart of the free is free.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "constrictus" — to draw together, tighten

First known use: 20th century

The prefix 'un-' indicates negation, derived from Old English, combined with 'constricted' from Latin roots.