liberty

[ lib-er-tee ]
/ ˈlɪb ər ti /

noun, plural lib·er·ties.

Idioms for liberty

    at liberty,
    1. free from captivity or restraint.
    2. unemployed; out of work.
    3. free to do or be as specified: You are at liberty to leave at any time during the meeting.

Origin of liberty

1325–75; Middle English liberte < Middle French < Latin lībertās, equivalent to līber free + -tās -ty2

SYNONYMS FOR liberty

6 franchise, permission, license, privilege, immunity.

Definition for liberty (2 of 2)

Liberty
[ lib-er-tee ]
/ ˈlɪb ər ti /

noun

a town in W Missouri.

Example sentences from the Web for liberty

British Dictionary definitions for liberty

liberty
/ (ˈlɪbətɪ) /

noun plural -ties

Word Origin for liberty

C14: from Old French liberté, from Latin lībertās, from līber free

Idioms and Phrases with liberty

liberty

see at liberty; take the liberty of.