ungovernable

As adjectives the difference between ungovernable and sensual

is that ungovernable is not governable while sensual is inducing pleasurable and/or erotic sensations.

As adjectives the difference between ungovernable and profligate

is that ungovernable is not governable while profligate is overthrown, ruined.

As a noun profligate is

an abandoned person; one openly and shamelessly vicious; a dissolute person.

As a verb profligate is

to drive away; to overcome.

Insolent is a related term of ungovernable.

As adjectives the difference between insolent and ungovernable

is that insolent is insulting in manner or words while ungovernable is not governable.

As adjectives the difference between ungovernable and petulant

is that ungovernable is not governable while petulant is childishly irritable.

As adjectives the difference between licentious and ungovernable

is that licentious is lacking restraint, or ignoring societal standards, particularly in sexual conduct while ungovernable is not governable.

As adjectives the difference between uncurbed and ungovernable

is that uncurbed is unlimited; unrestricted while ungovernable is not governable.

As adjectives the difference between ungovernable and venturesome

is that ungovernable is not governable while venturesome is bold; willing to take risks; adventurous.

As adjectives the difference between ungovernable and vexatious

is that ungovernable is not governable while vexatious is causing vexation or annoyance; teasing; troublesome.

As adjectives the difference between wayward and ungovernable

is that wayward is given to wilful, perverse deviation from the expected norm; tending to stray while ungovernable is not governable.

As adjectives the difference between ungovernable and cross

is that ungovernable is not governable while cross is transverse; lying across the main direction.

As a noun cross is

a geometrical figure consisting of two straight lines or bars intersecting each other such that at least one of them is bisected by the other.

As a preposition cross is

across.

As a verb cross is

to make or form a cross.

As a proper noun Cross is

{{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone who lived near a stone cross on a road.