immodicus (exceeding the proper mean or measure; e.g., frigus, also, IMPROP., libido possidendi): immoderatus (not kept within due bounds; e.g., potus; then, IMPROP., removed from all due moral restraint; of men and things; e.g., cupiditates, luxuria): intemperans (not using any restraint: not regulating one’s desires and actions by the law of reason; mostly of persons, but also of things, licentia; in anything, in aliqua re): incontinens (without self-government, as showing itself in command over sensual desires; of persons): impotens (powerless to restrain a strong feeling; hence, also, of the feeling itself which masters us, or any product of such feeling, laetitia, postulatum; also, in anything, alicujus rei): immodestus (going beyond the limits of propriety, etc.; of persons und things; e.g., laus): effrenatus (unbridled; of persons and things, audacia, furor, cupiditas, libido): effusus: profusus (of what is copiously poured forth, as it were; allowed to run on without a check, laetitia: sumtus): immanis (immoderately large; magnitudo, pecuniae, praeda): nimius (too great; arrogantia; celeritates): iniquus (unfair; e.g., pretium). Immoderate in eating, edax; vorax; in drinking, in vino immodestus (Ter., Heaut., 3, 3, 7): in eating and drinking, profundae et intempestivae gulae. To be immoderate in one’s eating, largius se invitare: to be immoderate in one’s demands, immodeste postulare: immoderate in friendship, wrath, love, etc., impotens laetitiae, irae, amoris.