Antonym for “portioned” or “rationed”?












0














I'm translating a text about electrocardiography (ECG) into English, and I can't think of an antonym for the word "rationed" or "portioned". For context, the sentence contrasts "rationed" physical activity ("rationed" in this context meaning limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number), and "unrationed" physical activity, which is a simple 2-minute run. What word would you use in place of "unrationed"? Or can I use it, and it will be understood?



Other options I have come up with through research are unlimited, unrestricted, unmeasured and free. I found the term "free run" in the context of electrocardiography, but not "free physical activity".



(I'm only offering the word "rationed" for explanation and did not actually use it in the translation.)






antonyms







share|improve this question
























  • Thanks for the information and also for editing in the options you have come up with. And I hate to be a killjoy, but asking what may be the 'best option' is asking an opinion-based question. (You even use the word 'opinions'.) Trying to formulate an acceptable question on ELU that won't be closed often results in headaches. Are there other articles/sources in English about ECG that you can consult and see what words they use, since this is a technical topic? It's my suggestion that you try to find some and go with those. Or, perhaps other folks here will do that work for you.
    – Let's stop villifying Iran
    Aug 10 '18 at 16:52






  • 1




    What's wrong with any of the options you list in your question? What qualifies them as not as good as what you're looking for? You need to provide something more than just a request for synonyms. Is it a certain quality or subtly in meaning that you are after?
    – Jason Bassford
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:20










  • at rest; with 2' exercise
    – lbf
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:27










  • Thus question is about portioned and rationed, used as technical terms in a highly specialized field. Only somebody familiar with that field can know what terms are used as antonyms for them in the relevant literature. It is possible that somebody on this site happens to have such expertise, but one is more likely to find such people on sites devoted to the subject matter in question.
    – jsw29
    Aug 11 '18 at 1:48












  • I have no idea of a useful answer but I do know beyond doubt, neither “rationing” nor “portioning” could ever be relevant there; never, not at all. “Rationed" doesn’t in any context mean limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number. How is ”unrationed" physical activity your simple 2-minute run, please? Your basic choices seem to be to re-define the language or to work more closely within it… Portioning and rationing are not interchangeable and neither has an antonym; not in this context.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    Aug 24 '18 at 23:33


















0














I'm translating a text about electrocardiography (ECG) into English, and I can't think of an antonym for the word "rationed" or "portioned". For context, the sentence contrasts "rationed" physical activity ("rationed" in this context meaning limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number), and "unrationed" physical activity, which is a simple 2-minute run. What word would you use in place of "unrationed"? Or can I use it, and it will be understood?



Other options I have come up with through research are unlimited, unrestricted, unmeasured and free. I found the term "free run" in the context of electrocardiography, but not "free physical activity".



(I'm only offering the word "rationed" for explanation and did not actually use it in the translation.)






antonyms







share|improve this question
























  • Thanks for the information and also for editing in the options you have come up with. And I hate to be a killjoy, but asking what may be the 'best option' is asking an opinion-based question. (You even use the word 'opinions'.) Trying to formulate an acceptable question on ELU that won't be closed often results in headaches. Are there other articles/sources in English about ECG that you can consult and see what words they use, since this is a technical topic? It's my suggestion that you try to find some and go with those. Or, perhaps other folks here will do that work for you.
    – Let's stop villifying Iran
    Aug 10 '18 at 16:52






  • 1




    What's wrong with any of the options you list in your question? What qualifies them as not as good as what you're looking for? You need to provide something more than just a request for synonyms. Is it a certain quality or subtly in meaning that you are after?
    – Jason Bassford
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:20










  • at rest; with 2' exercise
    – lbf
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:27










  • Thus question is about portioned and rationed, used as technical terms in a highly specialized field. Only somebody familiar with that field can know what terms are used as antonyms for them in the relevant literature. It is possible that somebody on this site happens to have such expertise, but one is more likely to find such people on sites devoted to the subject matter in question.
    – jsw29
    Aug 11 '18 at 1:48












  • I have no idea of a useful answer but I do know beyond doubt, neither “rationing” nor “portioning” could ever be relevant there; never, not at all. “Rationed" doesn’t in any context mean limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number. How is ”unrationed" physical activity your simple 2-minute run, please? Your basic choices seem to be to re-define the language or to work more closely within it… Portioning and rationing are not interchangeable and neither has an antonym; not in this context.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    Aug 24 '18 at 23:33
















0












0








0







I'm translating a text about electrocardiography (ECG) into English, and I can't think of an antonym for the word "rationed" or "portioned". For context, the sentence contrasts "rationed" physical activity ("rationed" in this context meaning limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number), and "unrationed" physical activity, which is a simple 2-minute run. What word would you use in place of "unrationed"? Or can I use it, and it will be understood?



Other options I have come up with through research are unlimited, unrestricted, unmeasured and free. I found the term "free run" in the context of electrocardiography, but not "free physical activity".



(I'm only offering the word "rationed" for explanation and did not actually use it in the translation.)






antonyms







share|improve this question















I'm translating a text about electrocardiography (ECG) into English, and I can't think of an antonym for the word "rationed" or "portioned". For context, the sentence contrasts "rationed" physical activity ("rationed" in this context meaning limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number), and "unrationed" physical activity, which is a simple 2-minute run. What word would you use in place of "unrationed"? Or can I use it, and it will be understood?



Other options I have come up with through research are unlimited, unrestricted, unmeasured and free. I found the term "free run" in the context of electrocardiography, but not "free physical activity".



(I'm only offering the word "rationed" for explanation and did not actually use it in the translation.)






antonyms




antonyms






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 10 '18 at 16:57







RationedAntonym

















asked Aug 10 '18 at 16:36









RationedAntonymRationedAntonym

62




62












  • Thanks for the information and also for editing in the options you have come up with. And I hate to be a killjoy, but asking what may be the 'best option' is asking an opinion-based question. (You even use the word 'opinions'.) Trying to formulate an acceptable question on ELU that won't be closed often results in headaches. Are there other articles/sources in English about ECG that you can consult and see what words they use, since this is a technical topic? It's my suggestion that you try to find some and go with those. Or, perhaps other folks here will do that work for you.
    – Let's stop villifying Iran
    Aug 10 '18 at 16:52






  • 1




    What's wrong with any of the options you list in your question? What qualifies them as not as good as what you're looking for? You need to provide something more than just a request for synonyms. Is it a certain quality or subtly in meaning that you are after?
    – Jason Bassford
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:20










  • at rest; with 2' exercise
    – lbf
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:27










  • Thus question is about portioned and rationed, used as technical terms in a highly specialized field. Only somebody familiar with that field can know what terms are used as antonyms for them in the relevant literature. It is possible that somebody on this site happens to have such expertise, but one is more likely to find such people on sites devoted to the subject matter in question.
    – jsw29
    Aug 11 '18 at 1:48












  • I have no idea of a useful answer but I do know beyond doubt, neither “rationing” nor “portioning” could ever be relevant there; never, not at all. “Rationed" doesn’t in any context mean limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number. How is ”unrationed" physical activity your simple 2-minute run, please? Your basic choices seem to be to re-define the language or to work more closely within it… Portioning and rationing are not interchangeable and neither has an antonym; not in this context.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    Aug 24 '18 at 23:33




















  • Thanks for the information and also for editing in the options you have come up with. And I hate to be a killjoy, but asking what may be the 'best option' is asking an opinion-based question. (You even use the word 'opinions'.) Trying to formulate an acceptable question on ELU that won't be closed often results in headaches. Are there other articles/sources in English about ECG that you can consult and see what words they use, since this is a technical topic? It's my suggestion that you try to find some and go with those. Or, perhaps other folks here will do that work for you.
    – Let's stop villifying Iran
    Aug 10 '18 at 16:52






  • 1




    What's wrong with any of the options you list in your question? What qualifies them as not as good as what you're looking for? You need to provide something more than just a request for synonyms. Is it a certain quality or subtly in meaning that you are after?
    – Jason Bassford
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:20










  • at rest; with 2' exercise
    – lbf
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:27










  • Thus question is about portioned and rationed, used as technical terms in a highly specialized field. Only somebody familiar with that field can know what terms are used as antonyms for them in the relevant literature. It is possible that somebody on this site happens to have such expertise, but one is more likely to find such people on sites devoted to the subject matter in question.
    – jsw29
    Aug 11 '18 at 1:48












  • I have no idea of a useful answer but I do know beyond doubt, neither “rationing” nor “portioning” could ever be relevant there; never, not at all. “Rationed" doesn’t in any context mean limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number. How is ”unrationed" physical activity your simple 2-minute run, please? Your basic choices seem to be to re-define the language or to work more closely within it… Portioning and rationing are not interchangeable and neither has an antonym; not in this context.
    – Robbie Goodwin
    Aug 24 '18 at 23:33


















Thanks for the information and also for editing in the options you have come up with. And I hate to be a killjoy, but asking what may be the 'best option' is asking an opinion-based question. (You even use the word 'opinions'.) Trying to formulate an acceptable question on ELU that won't be closed often results in headaches. Are there other articles/sources in English about ECG that you can consult and see what words they use, since this is a technical topic? It's my suggestion that you try to find some and go with those. Or, perhaps other folks here will do that work for you.
– Let's stop villifying Iran
Aug 10 '18 at 16:52




Thanks for the information and also for editing in the options you have come up with. And I hate to be a killjoy, but asking what may be the 'best option' is asking an opinion-based question. (You even use the word 'opinions'.) Trying to formulate an acceptable question on ELU that won't be closed often results in headaches. Are there other articles/sources in English about ECG that you can consult and see what words they use, since this is a technical topic? It's my suggestion that you try to find some and go with those. Or, perhaps other folks here will do that work for you.
– Let's stop villifying Iran
Aug 10 '18 at 16:52




1




1




What's wrong with any of the options you list in your question? What qualifies them as not as good as what you're looking for? You need to provide something more than just a request for synonyms. Is it a certain quality or subtly in meaning that you are after?
– Jason Bassford
Aug 10 '18 at 17:20




What's wrong with any of the options you list in your question? What qualifies them as not as good as what you're looking for? You need to provide something more than just a request for synonyms. Is it a certain quality or subtly in meaning that you are after?
– Jason Bassford
Aug 10 '18 at 17:20












at rest; with 2' exercise
– lbf
Aug 10 '18 at 17:27




at rest; with 2' exercise
– lbf
Aug 10 '18 at 17:27












Thus question is about portioned and rationed, used as technical terms in a highly specialized field. Only somebody familiar with that field can know what terms are used as antonyms for them in the relevant literature. It is possible that somebody on this site happens to have such expertise, but one is more likely to find such people on sites devoted to the subject matter in question.
– jsw29
Aug 11 '18 at 1:48






Thus question is about portioned and rationed, used as technical terms in a highly specialized field. Only somebody familiar with that field can know what terms are used as antonyms for them in the relevant literature. It is possible that somebody on this site happens to have such expertise, but one is more likely to find such people on sites devoted to the subject matter in question.
– jsw29
Aug 11 '18 at 1:48














I have no idea of a useful answer but I do know beyond doubt, neither “rationing” nor “portioning” could ever be relevant there; never, not at all. “Rationed" doesn’t in any context mean limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number. How is ”unrationed" physical activity your simple 2-minute run, please? Your basic choices seem to be to re-define the language or to work more closely within it… Portioning and rationing are not interchangeable and neither has an antonym; not in this context.
– Robbie Goodwin
Aug 24 '18 at 23:33






I have no idea of a useful answer but I do know beyond doubt, neither “rationing” nor “portioning” could ever be relevant there; never, not at all. “Rationed" doesn’t in any context mean limited by/through measurement, as in: physical activity where the person's heart rate cannot exceed a certain number. How is ”unrationed" physical activity your simple 2-minute run, please? Your basic choices seem to be to re-define the language or to work more closely within it… Portioning and rationing are not interchangeable and neither has an antonym; not in this context.
– Robbie Goodwin
Aug 24 '18 at 23:33












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















1














I think you should consider 'unconstrained' here.



unconstrained (MW)




not held back or constrained




where constrained means




to force by imposed stricture, restriction, or limitation




So in your case,




a 2-mile unconstrained run




means that there are no limits placed on the patient regarding pace or heart rate during the course of the run.



And conversely, I would use 'constrained' rather than 'rationed' for the other case.






share|improve this answer





















  • Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
    – lly
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:01



















1














Well, the antonym of rationed is (as you guessed) unrationed and the antonym of portioned is (as you could imagine) unportioned. In this context, none of that works very well since rations and portions are usually physical amounts of something that is being doled out by some authority.




Here, you really mean that there are certain guidelines or restrictions that are being contrasted with their absence.



If you phrase the first bit in terms of guidelines that must be met or adhered to, the antonym would be free. Since freerunning can mean a kind of parkour, you might opt for the adverbial form freely.



If you phrase the first bit in terms of restriction, the antonym would be unrestricted. Cursory googling suggests that plenty of scientists seem to opt for that one. One on the first page of results discusses its subjects’ “unrestricted running at freely chosen velocity.”






share|improve this answer





















  • Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
    – lly
    Aug 12 '18 at 17:38



















-1














The words




unlimited




or




unbounded




describe a lack of limits or constraints on them that 'portioned' and 'rationed' have.






share|improve this answer





















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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    I think you should consider 'unconstrained' here.



    unconstrained (MW)




    not held back or constrained




    where constrained means




    to force by imposed stricture, restriction, or limitation




    So in your case,




    a 2-mile unconstrained run




    means that there are no limits placed on the patient regarding pace or heart rate during the course of the run.



    And conversely, I would use 'constrained' rather than 'rationed' for the other case.






    share|improve this answer





















    • Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
      – lly
      Aug 10 '18 at 17:01
















    1














    I think you should consider 'unconstrained' here.



    unconstrained (MW)




    not held back or constrained




    where constrained means




    to force by imposed stricture, restriction, or limitation




    So in your case,




    a 2-mile unconstrained run




    means that there are no limits placed on the patient regarding pace or heart rate during the course of the run.



    And conversely, I would use 'constrained' rather than 'rationed' for the other case.






    share|improve this answer





















    • Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
      – lly
      Aug 10 '18 at 17:01














    1












    1








    1






    I think you should consider 'unconstrained' here.



    unconstrained (MW)




    not held back or constrained




    where constrained means




    to force by imposed stricture, restriction, or limitation




    So in your case,




    a 2-mile unconstrained run




    means that there are no limits placed on the patient regarding pace or heart rate during the course of the run.



    And conversely, I would use 'constrained' rather than 'rationed' for the other case.






    share|improve this answer












    I think you should consider 'unconstrained' here.



    unconstrained (MW)




    not held back or constrained




    where constrained means




    to force by imposed stricture, restriction, or limitation




    So in your case,




    a 2-mile unconstrained run




    means that there are no limits placed on the patient regarding pace or heart rate during the course of the run.



    And conversely, I would use 'constrained' rather than 'rationed' for the other case.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Aug 10 '18 at 16:47









    John FeltzJohn Feltz

    6,2281834




    6,2281834












    • Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
      – lly
      Aug 10 '18 at 17:01


















    • Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
      – lly
      Aug 10 '18 at 17:01
















    Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
    – lly
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:01




    Cursory googling suggests scientists do use this, but maybe more often in terms of studying freely-chosen paths when able to wander around without restriction, rather than when being monitored on a treadmill.
    – lly
    Aug 10 '18 at 17:01













    1














    Well, the antonym of rationed is (as you guessed) unrationed and the antonym of portioned is (as you could imagine) unportioned. In this context, none of that works very well since rations and portions are usually physical amounts of something that is being doled out by some authority.




    Here, you really mean that there are certain guidelines or restrictions that are being contrasted with their absence.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of guidelines that must be met or adhered to, the antonym would be free. Since freerunning can mean a kind of parkour, you might opt for the adverbial form freely.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of restriction, the antonym would be unrestricted. Cursory googling suggests that plenty of scientists seem to opt for that one. One on the first page of results discusses its subjects’ “unrestricted running at freely chosen velocity.”






    share|improve this answer





















    • Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
      – lly
      Aug 12 '18 at 17:38
















    1














    Well, the antonym of rationed is (as you guessed) unrationed and the antonym of portioned is (as you could imagine) unportioned. In this context, none of that works very well since rations and portions are usually physical amounts of something that is being doled out by some authority.




    Here, you really mean that there are certain guidelines or restrictions that are being contrasted with their absence.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of guidelines that must be met or adhered to, the antonym would be free. Since freerunning can mean a kind of parkour, you might opt for the adverbial form freely.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of restriction, the antonym would be unrestricted. Cursory googling suggests that plenty of scientists seem to opt for that one. One on the first page of results discusses its subjects’ “unrestricted running at freely chosen velocity.”






    share|improve this answer





















    • Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
      – lly
      Aug 12 '18 at 17:38














    1












    1








    1






    Well, the antonym of rationed is (as you guessed) unrationed and the antonym of portioned is (as you could imagine) unportioned. In this context, none of that works very well since rations and portions are usually physical amounts of something that is being doled out by some authority.




    Here, you really mean that there are certain guidelines or restrictions that are being contrasted with their absence.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of guidelines that must be met or adhered to, the antonym would be free. Since freerunning can mean a kind of parkour, you might opt for the adverbial form freely.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of restriction, the antonym would be unrestricted. Cursory googling suggests that plenty of scientists seem to opt for that one. One on the first page of results discusses its subjects’ “unrestricted running at freely chosen velocity.”






    share|improve this answer












    Well, the antonym of rationed is (as you guessed) unrationed and the antonym of portioned is (as you could imagine) unportioned. In this context, none of that works very well since rations and portions are usually physical amounts of something that is being doled out by some authority.




    Here, you really mean that there are certain guidelines or restrictions that are being contrasted with their absence.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of guidelines that must be met or adhered to, the antonym would be free. Since freerunning can mean a kind of parkour, you might opt for the adverbial form freely.



    If you phrase the first bit in terms of restriction, the antonym would be unrestricted. Cursory googling suggests that plenty of scientists seem to opt for that one. One on the first page of results discusses its subjects’ “unrestricted running at freely chosen velocity.”







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Aug 10 '18 at 16:59









    llylly

    7,820835




    7,820835












    • Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
      – lly
      Aug 12 '18 at 17:38


















    • Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
      – lly
      Aug 12 '18 at 17:38
















    Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
    – lly
    Aug 12 '18 at 17:38




    Anyone care to explain the downvotes?
    – lly
    Aug 12 '18 at 17:38











    -1














    The words




    unlimited




    or




    unbounded




    describe a lack of limits or constraints on them that 'portioned' and 'rationed' have.






    share|improve this answer


























      -1














      The words




      unlimited




      or




      unbounded




      describe a lack of limits or constraints on them that 'portioned' and 'rationed' have.






      share|improve this answer
























        -1












        -1








        -1






        The words




        unlimited




        or




        unbounded




        describe a lack of limits or constraints on them that 'portioned' and 'rationed' have.






        share|improve this answer












        The words




        unlimited




        or




        unbounded




        describe a lack of limits or constraints on them that 'portioned' and 'rationed' have.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 2 hours ago









        MitchMitch

        50.6k15102213




        50.6k15102213






























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            Catalogne

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            Pour les articles homonymes, voir Catalogne (homonymie). Ne doit pas être confondu avec Pays catalans. Cet article concerne un événement récent ou en cours. Ces informations peuvent manquer de recul, ne pas prendre en compte des développements récents ou changer à mesure que l’événement progresse. Le titre lui-même peut être provisoire. N’hésitez pas à l’améliorer en veillant à citer vos sources . La dernière modification de cette page a été faite le 30 décembre 2018 à 18:00. Catalogne Catalunya (ca) Catalonha (oc) Cataluña (es) .mw-parser-output .entete.map{background-image:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/7a/Picto_infobox_map.png")} Armoiries Drapeau Administration Pays   Espagne Capitale Barcelone 41° 23′ N, 2° 11′ E Statut d'autonomie 9 septembre 1932 19 septembre 1979, modifié le 19 juin 2006 Sièges au Parlement 47 députés 24 (16 élus et 8 désignés) sénateurs Présiden...
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            Violoncelliste

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            Cet article est une ébauche concernant un musicien. Vous pouvez partager vos connaissances en l’améliorant ( comment ? ) selon les recommandations des projets correspondants. Un violoncelliste jouant un air de tango dans une rue de Buenos Aires. En musique, un violoncelliste est un musicien instrumentiste jouant du violoncelle. Voir aussi | Catégorie:Violoncelliste Catégorie:Violoncelliste classique Portail de la musique Portail de la musique classique This page is only for reference, If you need detailed information, please check here
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            Héron pourpré

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            .mw-parser-output h1 #sous_titre_h1{display:block;font-size:0.7em;line-height:1.3em;margin:0.2em 0 0.1em 0.5em} Ardea purpurea Ardea purpurea Ardea purpurea - Tarn Classification (COI) Règne Animalia Embranchement Chordata Sous-embr. Vertebrata Classe Aves Ordre Pelecaniformes Famille Ardeidae Genre Ardea Nom binominal Ardea purpurea Linnaeus, 1766 Répartition géographique     ////   zone de nidification     ////   résident permanent     ////   non nicheur Statut de conservation UICN LC  : Préoccupation mineure Le Héron pourpré ( Ardea purpurea Linnaeus, 1766) est une espèce d'oiseaux de la famille des Ardeidae. C'est un oiseau migrateur présent et nicheur en Europe et Afrique du Nord, hivernant occasionnellement en Europe de l'Ouest et du sud, protégé. Chants et appels Enregistrement 1 : Enregistrement 2 : Écouter le Héron pourpré sur xeno-canto Sommaire 1 Description...
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