wanton (adj.) Old form(s): wonton
lascivious, lewd, obscene
1H6 III.i.19[Gloucester to Winchester] Thou art ... / Lascivious, wanton
3H6 I.iv.74[Queen to York, of his sons] The wanton Edward, and the lusty George
3H6 III.iii.210[Warwick to Queen, of Edward] matching more for wanton lust than honour
Luc.104[of Lucrece and Tarquin] Nor could she moralize his wanton sight
Luc.320[] This glove to wanton tricks / is not inured
Oth I.iii.266[Othello to all] light-winged toys / Of feathered Cupid seel with wanton dullness / My speculative and officed instruments
R3 I.i.17[Richard alone] I ... want love's majesty / To strut before a wanton ambling nymph
R3 III.vii.186[Buckingham to Richard, of Elizabeth and King Edward] [a] widow ... / Made prize and purchase of his wanton eye [F; Q lustfull]
Tem IV.i.95[Iris to Ceres, of Venus and Cupid] Here thought they to have done / Some wanton charm upon this man and maid
TNK V.i.148[Emilia praying to Diana] thine ear - ... into whose port / Ne'er entered wanton sound
Ven.809[Adonis to Venus] Mine ears that to your wanton talk attended / Do burn themselves
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