We have no meanings for "more lawless" in our records yet.
1 And the Egyptian Church grew, year by year, more lawless and inhuman.
2 Their behaviour was more lawless than the soldiers' had been.
3 What is, to a proverb, more lawless than imagination?
4 The Irish followed their track in disorganized multitudes; each day encreasing; each day becoming more lawless .
5 Hence expensive military expeditions are frequently necessary to overawe and chastise the more lawless and hostile.
6 Two hawks in the air, two fishes swimming in the sea not more lawless than we;)
7 They are at this very moment in utter slavery to a ruler more lawless than ever oppressed them before.
8 A rebellion broke out and was repressed; and the government that repressed it was ten times more lawless than the rebellion.
9 The people were also more lawless and, if possible, more idle, than those of the Lowland districts about the same period.
10 Other regional governments fear that the region could become even more lawless due to an influx of weapons and fighters from Libya's conflict.
11 In the pillaging of property, savages could not have been more lawless than the white men from ''the highly civilized nations of the West.''
12 "Gypsies are more lawless than City men," observed the other quickly, "and Hearne would have enemies rather than Pine."
Grammar, pronunciation and more
This collocation consists of: More lawless through the time