- adjectivefree (adjective) · freer (comparative adjective) · freest (superlative adjective)
- not under the control or in the power of another; able to act or be done as one wishes:"I have no ambitions other than to have a happy life and be free" · "a free choice"
- able or permitted to take a specified action:"you are free to leave"
- (of a state or its citizens or institutions) subject neither to foreign domination nor to despotic government:"a free press"
- historicalnot a slave:"the poor among the free men joined the slaves against the rich"
- denoting an ethnic or political group actively opposing an occupying or invading force, in particular the groups that continued resisting the Germans in World War II after the fall of their countries. See also Free French."the Free Dutch, Free Polish, and Free Norwegian fleets"
- not or no longer confined or imprisoned:"the researchers set the birds free" · "police were forced to let him walk free"
- not physically restrained, obstructed, or fixed; unimpeded:"she smiled, leaned back, and waved a free arm in the air" · "she lifted the cat free"
- physics(of power or energy) disengaged or available. See also free energy
- physicschemistrynot bound in an atom, a molecule, or a compound. See also free radical."the atmosphere of that time contained virtually no free oxygen"
- linguistics(of a morpheme) able to occur in isolation.
- not subject to or constrained by engagements or obligations:"she spent her free time shopping"
- (of a facility or piece of equipment) not occupied or in use:"the bathroom was free"
- (free of/from)not subject to or affected by (a specified thing, typically an undesirable one):"membership is free of charge"
- given or available without charge:"free healthcare"
- using or expending something without restraint; lavish:"she was always free with her money"
- frank or unrestrained in speech, expression, or action:"he was free in his talk of revolution"
- archaicoverfamiliar or forward in manner.
- (of a literary style) not observing the strict laws of form.
- (of a translation) conveying only the broad sense; not literal.
- sailing(of the wind) blowing from a favorable direction to the side or stern of a vessel.
adverbfree (adverb)- without cost or payment:"ladies were admitted free"
- sailingwith the sheets eased:"I kept her off the wind and sailing free until I had all square forward"
verbfree (verb) · frees (third person present) · freed (past tense) · freed (past participle) · freeing (present participle)- release from captivity, confinement, or slavery:"they were freed from jail"
- release from physical obstruction, restraint, or entanglement:"I had to tug hard and at last freed him"
- remove something undesirable or restrictive from:"his inheritance freed him from financial constraints" · "free your mind and body of excess tension"
- make available for a particular purpose:"this will free up funds for development elsewhere"
OriginOld English frēo (adjective), frēon (verb), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch vrij and German frei, from an Indo-European root meaning ‘to love’, shared by friend.Similar and Opposite Wordsadjective- not or no longer confined or imprisoned:
- not physically restrained, obstructed, or fixed; unimpeded:
- not subject to or constrained by engagements or obligations:
- (of a facility or piece of equipment) not occupied or in use:
- not subject to or affected by (a specified thing, typically an undesirable one):
- given or available without charge:
- using or expending something without restraint; lavish:
- frank or unrestrained in speech, expression, or action:
- overfamiliar or forward in manner.
adverb- without cost or payment:
verb
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