freely

[ free-lee ]

/ ˈfri li /

in a free manner.

Origin of freely

before 900; Middle English freliche, Old English frēolīce. See free, -ly

And it must make sure that the platform of debate where we can freely exchange ideas is safe and sound.

Ayaan Hirsi Ali: Our Duty Is to Keep Charlie Hebdo Alive |Ayaan Hirsi Ali |January 8, 2015 |DAILY BEAST
They seem to belong to us, and then they freely go—behavior very uncharacteristic of a shadow or a shoe.

Owning Up to Possession’s Downside |Samantha Harvey |December 14, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
She freely admits that she was using both to self-medicate after she lost her insurance.

States Slap Pregnant Women With Harsher Jail Sentences |Emily Shire |December 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
The very nature of going “viral” is that it requires the content to be instantly, freely shareable.

Death of the Author by Viral Infection: In Defense of Taylor Swift, Digital Doomsayer |Arthur Chu |December 3, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

My exact words were to allow ‘any fool in the world with Internet access’ to freely modify any page on the site.

You Can Look It Up: The Wikipedia Story |Walter Isaacson |October 19, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
There shall be more and larger parliaments henceforth, and the Commons may speak their will freely.

With the Black Prince |William Osborn Stoddard
I freely and fully forgive all the past, Mrs. Leighton, and I trust we may be friends for the future.

The Path of Duty, and Other Stories |H. S. Caswell
Santo Domingo was freely offered to us, not only by the administration, but by all the people, almost without price.

Personal Memoirs of U. S. Grant, Complete |Ulysses S. Grant
His purse and sword were freely offered for service against the Turk.

The Captain of the Janizaries |James M. Ludlow
They go about freely during the daytime, but remain in their protected hut from sunset to sunrise.

Little Masterpieces of Science: Health and Healing |Various