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liberated

verb form and adjective (liberate, liberates, liberated, liberating)

«liberated» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Set free from prison, an enemy army or control. tree →
  2. Feeling free from rules, worries or old ideas (she felt liberated). tree →
  3. (informal, jokey) Taken or "borrowed" without asking (he liberated a biscuit). tree →

In the lessons

In history lessons: towns liberated at the end of a war. In everyday talk: feeling liberated when exams are over. In stories: prisoners or animals liberated from cages. Phrases: liberated from, feel liberated.

Examples

  • The town was liberated by the soldiers. tree →
  • The animals were liberated from their cages. tree →
  • I felt liberated when the last exam finished. tree →
  • The prisoners were liberated after many years. tree →
  • Women fought to be liberated from unfair rules. tree →
  • Somebody liberated the last cupcake from the tin (jokey). tree →
  • I liberated fifteen prisoners, and one of them was Fionn.” tree →

Note

Past form of "liberate"; regular. Noun: liberation; the person who frees: liberator. Similar: freed, released. "Liberating" as an adjective means making you feel free (a liberating day).

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/liberated/