anarchic

[ an-ahr-kik ]

/ ænˈɑr kɪk /

of, like, or tending to anarchy.

advocating anarchy.

not regulated by law; lawless: Anarchic bands pillaged the countryside.

Also an·ar·chi·cal.

Origin of anarchic

1780–90; < French anarchique, or anarch(y) + -ic

an·ar·chi·cal·ly, adverb hy·per·an·ar·chic, adjective non·an·ar·chic, adjective non·an·ar·chi·cal, adjective

non·an·ar·chi·cal·ly, adverb pro·an·ar·chic, adjective un·an·ar·chic, adjective

Another may be slack and anarchical in his technique though quite conventional in his thought.

Euripedes and His Age |Gilbert Murray
To whom did this anarchical scoffer unite himself in this phalanx of absolute minds?

Les Misrables |Victor Hugo
It is anarchism that is an ethic of slaves, for it is only the slave that chants the praises of anarchical liberty.

Tragic Sense Of Life |Miguel de Unamuno
He shared (p. 114) the anarchical ideas then floating in the air, and soon to explode in the French Revolution.

Highways and Byways in Cambridge and Ely |Rev. Edward Conybeare.

You are all suffering under the same oppression, you are all alike the victims of anarchical competition.

Harmonies of Political Economy |Frdric Bastiat