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What is another word for free?

Need synonyms for free? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Adjective
Given or available without charge or cost
“The company is giving away free T-shirts as part of a marketing campaign.”
Adjective
(free of, free from) Not subject to or affected by something
“The summer holidays had arrived, and he was finally free from any assignments or homework.”
Adjective
Not engaged in work, responsibilities or obligations
“I will finally be free this weekend for some rest and relaxation.”
Adjective
(of equipment or a facility) Available for use
“The nice young man would offer the free seat on the train to an elderly lady.”
Adjective
(of a state or institution) Not subject to foreign intervention or a despotic government
“Sadly, many people do not appreciate being in a free society until they have experienced otherwise.”
Adjective
Not confined or imprisoned
“Amanda relished finally being free again after being imprisoned for almost four years in Italy.”
Adjective
(free to) Allowed or permitted to do something
“There's no obligation to stay. You are free to leave whenever you wish to.”
Adjective
Not physically obstructed
“We need to complete roadworks by early morning to ensure the free flow of traffic.”
Adjective
Not physically fixed or attached
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“As a running foot strikes the ground, it causes the free end of the shoelaces to stretch and then relax.”
Adjective
Using or expending without restraint
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“I am hoping he will be a lot more free with his money so he can buy me a drink every now and then, unlike his stingy brother.”
Adjective
Casual or relaxed in nature
“I thought of my toilsome job as being the only thing keeping me from living the free life I now dreamed of.”
Adjective
Frank or unrestrained in speech, expression, or action
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“Around friends, he would let his guard down and speak in a free manner about his innermost thoughts.”
Adjective
(archaic) Overfamiliar or forward
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“We've now become rather free with each other, perhaps even a bit too free.”
Adjective
Having no husband or wife
Adjective
Predisposed to leniency
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Adjective
Done deliberately through one's own volition after thorough consideration
Adjective
Free from an obligation or liability imposed on others
Adjective
Being fully accessible and obtainable with little regard to restrictions
Adjective
Denotes a proceeding from one point to another in the quickest manner and without interruption
Adjective
Free of commitments or obligations
Adjective
Situated in or designed to be used in the open air or outside
Adjective
Empty or not occupied
Adjective
Freely available to be used by everyone
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Adjective
Comfort based on one's experience and knowledge with their surroundings
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Adjective
Broadly construed or understood, not strictly literal or exact
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Adjective
Free of blame for a given mistake, crime or wrongdoing
Adjective
Characterized by much talking or chatter
Adjective
Acting or done at leisure or in a casual manner
Adjective
Objective or fair, after taking everything into account
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Adjective
Able to be got or gotten
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Adjective
Exhibiting freedom, sketchiness, and being untraced
Adjective
Not closed or fastened
Adjective
Not committed to a cause, side, activity, etc.
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Adjective
Expressing or supporting the idea that all people should be equal
Adjective
Behaving freely and naturally, without worrying what other people will think
Adjective
Morally beyond reproach, blame or guilt
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Adjective
Free, non-proprietary code or software openly shared for anyone to use
Adjective
Having not been trained or domesticated
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Adjective
Kept in reserve as a spare or backup
Adjective
Ready for use if required
Adjective
Changing regularly or constantly
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Adjective
Having no distinct shape or form
Adjective
(of assets) Held in cash or easily converted into cash
Adjective
Developing in a gradual or natural fashion
Verb
To release from confinement
“Arthur Morgan would use a stick of dynamite to free Micah Bell from his prison cell.”
Verb
To release from a physical restraint
“A nice man would free the fox that was caught in a hunter's trap.”
Verb
To unburden from something undesirable or restrictive
“She hoped that the story she told him would heal his soul and free him from the burden of his scarred childhood.”
Verb
To exempt from a rule, obligation or punishment
“He repeatedly indicated that he understood the court would terminate his parental rights, and made a point of observing that said termination would free him from any legal obligation to the child.”
Verb
(free up) To remove unwanted items from a surface, space or area
“Let's free up the spare room so that you can use it as a study.”
Verb
To part with a possession or right
“Because you are so insistent, I will free up some of my precious time to meet with you.”
Verb
To make assets or funds available
“The banks would free the politician's bank accounts after he was cleared of any wrongdoing.”
Verb
To unfasten something tied, fastened, or fixed in place
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Verb
To avoid, lessen, or guard against
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Verb
To make available
Verb
To remove or take out, especially by effort or force
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Verb
To knock or force out of position
Verb
To remove the regulations, or legal restrictions, from
Verb
To state or make known
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Verb
To free from anxiety or worry
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Adverb
Provided or done without charge or cost
Adverb
Temporarily not engaged in work or official responsibilities
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