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WANTONNESS - translation to arabic
LACK OF SELF-CONTROL OR STATE OF ACTING AGAINST ONE'S BETTER JUDGMENT
Acrasia; Weakness of will; Weakness of the will; Wantonness; Wantonly; Incontinence (philosophy); Ἀκρασία; Akratic; Akratic act
WANTONNESS
ألاسم
اِسْتِهْتار ; خَلَاعَة ; عَبَث ; فَسَقَ ; فِسْق ; فُسُوق
WANTONLY
ألاسم
خَلِيع ; داعِر ; عاهِر ; فاجِر ; فاسِق ; ماجِن ; مُتَهَتِّك
الفعل
اِسْتَهْتَرَ
الصفة
خَلِيع ; داعِر ; زَانٍ ; عاهِر ; فاجِر ; فاسِق ; ماجِن ; مُتَهَتِّك ; مُسْتَهْتِر
acrasia
تَعَذُّر ضَبْطِ النَّفْس
Definition
Wantonness
·noun The quality or state of being wanton; negligence of restraint; sportiveness; recklessness; lasciviousness.
Wikipedia
Akrasia
Akrasia (; Greek ἀκρασία, "lacking command" or "weakness", occasionally transliterated as acrasia or Anglicised as acrasy or acracy) is a lack of self-control, or acting against one's better judgment. Beginning with Plato, a variety of philosophers have attempted to determine whether or not akrasia exists and how to best define it.
Examples of use of WANTONNESS
1. Having come across patients subject to vomiting, headaches or hysteria the moment the weekend arrived, he concluded that the constraints of the working week were what kept sane and healthy people of a certain temperament: given the chance to express themselves in "holiday wantonness", they panicked, felt guilty and couldnt cope.
2. Having come across patients subject to vomiting, headaches or hysteria the moment the weekend arrived, he concluded that the constraints of the working week were what kept sane and healthy people of a certain temperament: given the chance to express themselves in "holiday wantonness", they panicked, felt guilty and couldn‘t cope.