adjective
licentious
ly-SEN-shus/laɪˈsenʃəs/
Disregarding accepted moral limits, especially in sexual behavior.
The partygoer's licentious behavior draws disapproving looks while embracing two romantic partners at once.

Etymology
Here, being “full of liberty” means freedom carried beyond moral restraint. The selected sense applies that excess specifically to sexual behavior.
In context
…associated with licentious spectacle and the sex industry.
weird sex stuff that they were into … he clamped down on licentious behavior and released guidelines for strict morals
More examples
- Critics condemned the play for its licentious humor.
- He abandons his licentious lifestyle and settles down.
- The preacher warns against licentious behavior.
Forms
licentious
licentiousness noun — Disregard for moral limits, especially sexual ones.
licentiously adverb — In a sexually or morally unrestrained way.
Similar words
- promiscuous
- Often describes multiple sexual partners without implying broader moral disregard.
- dissolute
- Describes broader moral self-indulgence, often involving excessive drinking as well.