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[ UK /fɹˈiːdəm/ ]
[ US /ˈfɹidəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. the condition of being free; the power to act or speak or think without externally imposed restraints
  2. immunity from an obligation or duty

How To Use freedom In A Sentence

  • Such a level of monitoring is not only impracticable; it is incompatible with intellectual freedom.
  • I'd live the transient and ephemeral existence of a backpacker for a week, an existence of freedom and simple pleasures.
  • Education is the key to unlocking the world, a passport to freedom. Oprah Winfrey 
  • Freedom was alive as well, in a vivid and scarcely palatable way. Times, Sunday Times
  • That should have spelled the end of the convertible, except for one thing: The open car with its sun-baked, wind-blown passengers became a symbol of youth, freedom, and sexuality.
  • Although the majority of slaves lived and died in bondage, the intelligent and enterprising slave lived in the hope of eventually buying his freedom.
  • He adds, a few lines further on, that this term freedom is an indefinite, and incalculably ambiguous term… liable to an infinity of misunderstandings, confusions and errors.
  • Andrews assumes that the lyric poet's freedom to dissent is only the freedom to say ‘yes’ to the American ideology - individualism.
  • Jackson and Lee continued to preside over the wanton slaughter of men, women and children to defend the rights of freedom for white Virginians while supporting the slavery of black Virginians, among others.
  • Fontaine has prettily set it off, and an anonymous writer has composed it in Latin Anacreontic verses; and at length our Prior has given it with equal gaiety and freedom. Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 (of 3)
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