Advertisement
Advertisement
liberated
adjective as in exempt
adjective as in free
Strongest matches
adjective as in free
Strongest matches
Strong matches
- emancipated
- enfranchised
- sovereign
adjective as in loose
Strong matches
adjective as in relaxed
Strong matches
adjective as in released
adjective as in unconfined
Weak matches
- apart
- asunder
- at large
- at liberty
- baggy
- clear
- detached
- disconnected
- easy
- escaped
- flabby
- flaccid
- floating
- free
- free as a bird
- hanging
- insecure
- lax
- limp
- loosened
- movable
- not fitting
- on the loose
- relaxed
- released
- separate
- slack
- slackened
- sloppy
- unattached
- unbolted
- unbound
- unbuttoned
- uncaged
- unclasped
- unconnected
- undone
- unfastened
- unfettered
- unhinged
- unhooked
- unlatched
- unlocked
- unpinned
- unrestrained
- unrestricted
- unsecured
- unshackled
- untied
- wobbly
adjective as in uninhibited
Strongest matches
adjective as in unrestricted
Example Sentences
"Sooner or later, today, tomorrow, in a year or two, they will leave this country. And Palestine will be liberated."
The village was occupied by the Russians at the start of the full-scale invasion in 2022, then liberated later by Ukrainian troops.
While Russia did achieve operational success during the early days of the full-scale invasion, DeepState points out a large proportion of occupied territory was then liberated.
Their father, who was among the troops who liberated the Ohrdruf concentration camp in Germany in 1945, taught his sons that such crimes against humanity are not to be forgotten, whitewashed or ignored.
The occupation lasted until 9 May 1945, when Guernsey and Jersey were liberated.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse