free in Latin
free in Latin is liber, līber, grātīs — free means not under the control of someone else; not imprisoned or restricted.
free in Latin
liber
līber
grātīs
Without needing to pay.
līberō
(transitive) To make free; set at liberty; release.
What does "free" mean?
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adj Not under the control of someone else; not imprisoned or restricted.
"After years of conflict, the country finally became free."
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adj Costing nothing; available without payment.
"The museum is free on the first Sunday of every month."
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adj Not currently occupied or in use.
"Is this seat free, or is someone sitting there?"
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verb To release someone or something from confinement or restriction.
"The activists campaigned for years to free the wrongly convicted man."
free in a sentence
- After years of conflict, the country finally became free.
- The bird was set free from its cage.
- The museum is free on the first Sunday of every month.
- They gave out free samples at the supermarket entrance.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "free" in Latin?
"free" in Latin is liber, līber, grātīs. free means: Not under the control of someone else; not imprisoned or restricted.
How do you use "free" in a sentence?
Example: "After years of conflict, the country finally became free." In Latin, "free" is liber, līber, grātīs.
Are there other ways to say "free" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "free": liber, līber, grātīs, līberō.
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