liberty in Latin
liberty in Latin is lībertās, libertas — liberty means freedom from oppressive restriction or control; the state of being free to act, speak, or believe as one chooses.
liberty in Latin
lībertās
The condition of being free.
libertas
The condition of being free.
What does "liberty" mean?
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noun Freedom from oppressive restriction or control; the state of being free to act, speak, or believe as one chooses.
"The revolution was fought in the name of liberty and equality."
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noun Freedom from imprisonment, slavery, or forced confinement.
"After years in prison, he finally tasted liberty again."
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noun A short period of shore leave granted to a sailor.
"The crew was given liberty for the weekend while the ship was in port."
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liberty in a sentence
- The revolution was fought in the name of liberty and equality.
- Freedom of speech is a cornerstone of civil liberty.
- After years in prison, he finally tasted liberty again.
- The crew was given liberty for the weekend while the ship was in port.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "liberty" in Latin?
"liberty" in Latin is lībertās, libertas. liberty means: Freedom from oppressive restriction or control; the state of being free to act, speak, or believe as one chooses.
How do you use "liberty" in a sentence?
Example: "The revolution was fought in the name of liberty and equality." In Latin, "liberty" is lībertās, libertas.
Are there other ways to say "liberty" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "liberty": lībertās, libertas.
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