independence in Latin
independence in Latin is lībertās, libertas — independence means freedom from control, influence, or support by others.
independence in Latin
lībertās
The quality or state of being independent; lack of dependence; the state of not being reliant on, or controlled by, others.
libertas
The quality or state of being independent; lack of dependence; the state of not being reliant on, or controlled by, others.
What does "independence" mean?
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noun Freedom from control, influence, or support by others.
"The colony fought a long war for independence."
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noun The state of having enough resources to support oneself without relying on others.
"He valued his financial independence too much to move back in with his parents."
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independence in a sentence
- The colony fought a long war for independence.
- Getting a job gave her a new sense of independence.
- He valued his financial independence too much to move back in with his parents.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "independence" in Latin?
"independence" in Latin is lībertās, libertas. independence means: Freedom from control, influence, or support by others.
How do you use "independence" in a sentence?
Example: "The colony fought a long war for independence." In Latin, "independence" is lībertās, libertas.
Are there other ways to say "independence" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "independence": lībertās, libertas.
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