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wantonness

Wantonness vs Abundance - What's the difference?

wantonness | abundance | Related terms |


As nouns the difference between wantonness and abundance

is that wantonness is the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior while abundance is a large quantity; many.

Richness vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

richness | wantonness | Related terms |


In uncountable terms the difference between richness and wantonness

is that richness is the state or quality of being rich; richdom while wantonness is the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

Exuberance vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

exuberance | wantonness | Synonyms |


In uncountable terms the difference between exuberance and wantonness

is that exuberance is the quality of being exuberant; cheerful or vigorous enthusiasm; liveliness while wantonness is the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

Superabundance vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

superabundance | wantonness | Related terms |


As nouns the difference between superabundance and wantonness

is that superabundance is an extreme abundance; abundance to a vast degree that seems almost excessive while wantonness is the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

Excess vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

excess | wantonness | Related terms |


As nouns the difference between excess and wantonness

is that excess is the state of surpassing or going beyond limits; the being of a measure beyond sufficiency, necessity, or duty; that which exceeds what is usual or proper; immoderateness; superfluity; superabundance; extravagance; as, an excess of provisions or of light while wantonness is the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

As an adjective excess

is more than is normal, necessary or specified.

Levity vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

levity | wantonness | Related terms |

Levity is a related term of wantonness.


As nouns the difference between levity and wantonness

is that levity is lightness of manner or speech, frivolity while wantonness is (uncountable) the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

Wantonness vs Sport - What's the difference?

wantonness | sport | Related terms |

Wantonness is a related term of sport.


As nouns the difference between wantonness and sport

is that wantonness is (uncountable) the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior while sport is fun, pastime, sport.

Flippancy vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

flippancy | wantonness | Related terms |

Flippancy is a related term of wantonness.


As nouns the difference between flippancy and wantonness

is that flippancy is a disrespectful levity or pertness especially in respect to grave or sacred matters while wantonness is (uncountable) the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

Giddiness vs Wantonness - What's the difference?

giddiness | wantonness | Related terms |

Giddiness is a related term of wantonness.


As nouns the difference between giddiness and wantonness

is that giddiness is the state of being giddy while wantonness is (uncountable) the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior.

Wantonness vs Whimsy - What's the difference?

wantonness | whimsy | Related terms |

Wantonness is a related term of whimsy.


As nouns the difference between wantonness and whimsy

is that wantonness is (uncountable) the state or characteristic of being wanton; recklessness, especially as represented in lascivious or other excessive behavior while whimsy is a quaint and fanciful idea a whim playfully odd behaviour.

As a verb whimsy is

to fill with whimsies or whims; to make fantastic; to craze.

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