different between freely vs unimprisoned

freely

English

Pronunciation

  • (US) enPR: fr?'l?, IPA(key): /?f?ili/
  • Rhymes: -i?li

Etymology 1

From Middle English frely, freelich, from Old English fr?ol?c (free, freeborn, glorious, stately, magnificent, noble, beautiful, charming), equivalent to free +? -ly. Compare Middle Low German vrilik, vrigelik (free), Middle High German vr?lich (free).

Alternative forms

  • frely (Scotland)

Adjective

freely (comparative freelier or more freely, superlative freeliest or most freely)

  1. Free; frank.
  2. Generous; noble; excellent; beautiful; lovely.
Derived terms
  • unfreely

Etymology 2

From Middle English frely, freliche, from Old English fr?ol??e (freely, readily, as a festival), equivalent to free +? -ly. Compare Dutch vrijelijk (freely), German freilich (certainly, of course).

Adverb

freely (comparative freelier or more freely, superlative freeliest or most freely)

  1. In a free manner.
  2. Without interference or restriction.
    talk freely
  3. Of one's own free will.
    I will freely help you.
Related terms
  • frankly
  • openly
  • costlessly
Translations

References

  • “freely”, in Lexico, Dictionary.com; Oxford University Press, 2019–present.

freely From the web:

  • what freely mean
  • what freely movable joints contain
  • what freely permeable
  • what freely moving electrons
  • what freely falling object have
  • freely what does it mean
  • freely what does that word mean
  • what are freely movable joints


unimprisoned

English

Etymology

un- +? imprisoned

Adjective

unimprisoned (not comparable)

  1. Not imprisoned.

Synonyms

  • free

Antonyms

  • imprisoned

Translations

unimprisoned From the web:

  • what imprisoned means
  • what does imprisoned mean
  • what is imprisoned pols voice
  • what is imprisoned behind the eyes
  • what are imprisoned in the brain
  • what is imprisoned sentence
  • what is imprisoned synonym
  • what is imprisoned in french
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share

you may also like