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Definition of liberty
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of liberty is as below...
Liberty
(n.) A
certain
amount
of
freedom;
permission
to go
freely
within
certain
limits;
also, the place or
limits
within
which such
freedom
is
exercised;
as, the
liberties
of a
prison..
Lern More About Liberty
☛ Wiki Definition of Liberty
☛ Wiki Article of Liberty
☛ Google Meaning of Liberty
☛ Google Search for Liberty
Liberticide
::
Liberticide
(n.) The
destruction
of civil
liberty.
Cranage
::
Cranage
(n.) The
liberty
of using a
crane,
as for
loading
and
unloading
vessels..
License
::
License
(n.)
Authority
or
liberty
given to do or
forbear
any act;
especially,
a
formal
permission
from the
proper
authorities
to
perform
certain
acts or to carry on a
certain
business,
which
without
such
permission
would be
illegal;
a grant of
permission;
as, a
license
to
preach,
to
practice
medicine,
to sell
gunpowder
or
intoxicating
liquors..
Freedom
::
Freedom
(n.) The state of being free;
exemption
from the power and
control
of
another;
liberty;
independence.
Liberty
::
Liberty
(n.) The power of
choice;
freedom
from
necessity;
freedom
from
compulsion
or
constraint
in
willing.
Liberate
::
Liberate
(a.) To
release
from
restraint
or
bondage;
to set at
liberty;
to free; to
manumit;
to
disengage;
as, to
liberate
a slave or
prisoner;
to
liberate
the mind from
prejudice;
to
liberate
gases..
Free
::
Free
(superl.)
Not under an
arbitrary
or
despotic
government;
subject
only to fixed laws
regularly
and
fairly
administered,
and
defended
by them from
encroachments
upon
natural
or
acquired
rights;
enjoying
political
liberty..
Pratique
::
Pratique
(n.)
Primarily,
liberty
of
converse;
intercourse;
hence,
a
certificate,
given after
compliance
with
quarantine
regulations,
permitting
a ship to land
passengers
and crew; -- a term used
particularly
in the south of
Europe..
Toll
::
Toll (n.) A tax paid for some
liberty
or
privilege,
particularly
for the
privilege
of
passing
over a
bridge
or on a
highway,
or for that of
vending
goods in a fair,
market,
or the
like..
Autonomy
::
Autonomy
(n.) The
sovereignty
of
reason
in the
sphere
of
morals;
or man's
power,
as
possessed
of
reason,
to give law to
himself.
In this,
according
to Kant,
consist
the true
nature
and only
possible
proof of
liberty..
Free
::
Free
(superl.)
Not
subjected
to the laws of
physical
necessity;
capable
of
voluntary
activity;
endowed
with moral
liberty;
-- said of the will.
Ease
::
Ease (n.)
Freedom
from
constraint,
formality,
difficulty,
embarrassment,
etc.;
facility;
liberty;
naturalness;
-- said of
manner,
style,
etc.; as, ease of
style,
of
behavior,
of
address..
Enlargement
::
Enlargement
(n.) A
setting
at
large,
or being set at
large;
release
from
confinement,
servitude,
or
distress;
liberty..
Parole
::
Parole
(v. t.) To set at
liberty
on
parole;
as, to
parole
prisoners..
Freeman
::
Freeman
(n.) One who
enjoys
liberty,
or who is not
subject
to the will of
another;
one not a slave or
vassal..
Unrestraint
::
Unrestraint
(n.)
Freedom
from
restraint;
freedom;
liberty;
license.
Passage
::
Passage
(v. i.) Price paid for the
liberty
to pass; fare; as, to pay one's
passage..
Confinement
::
Confinement
(n.)
Restraint
within
limits;
imprisonment;
any
restraint
of
liberty;
seclusion.
Easement
::
Easement
(n.) A
liberty,
privilege,
or
advantage,
which one
proprietor
has in the
estate
of
another
proprietor,
distinct
from the
ownership
of the soil, as a way, water
course,
etc. It is a
species
of what the civil law calls
servitude..
Take
::
Take (v. t.) To
assume;
to
adopt;
to
acquire,
as
shape;
to
permit
to one's self; to
indulge
or
engage
in; to yield to; to have or feel; to enjoy or
experience,
as rest,
revenge,
delight,
shame;
to form and
adopt,
as a
resolution;
-- used in
general
senses,
limited
by a
following
complement,
in many
idiomatic
phrases;
as, to take a
resolution;
I take the
liberty
to say..
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