What is another word for free(d)?

Pronunciation: [fɹˈiː dˈiː] (IPA)

The word 'freed' means to be released from captivity, confinement or slavery. Some synonyms for the word 'freed' include liberated, emancipated, unshackled, unchained, untethered, unbridled, and unfettered. All these words connote a sense of independence and freedom from restriction. 'Liberated' refers to one who is liberated from the control of others, while 'emancipated' refers to one who is freed from legal or social restrictions. 'Untethered,' 'unchained,' and 'unshackled' connote freedom from physical restraints. 'Unbridled' and 'unfettered' suggest a complete absence of restrictions or limitations. In summary, the synonyms for the word 'freed' convey the idea of complete and unencumbered freedom.

What are the hypernyms for Free(d)?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Free(d)

  • I was a little girl in World War II and I'm used to being free(d) by Americans.
    Madeleine Albright
  • Washington, not Jefferson, free(d) his slaves upon his death.
    Stephen Ambrose
  • The mainstream media may have trouble resisting the temptation to declare that Karl Rove has been demoted, but the truth is quite the contrary. By giving up his role as deputy White House chief of staff, Rove has been free(d) to do what he does best: shape big issues and develop strategies to win elections.
    Fred Barnes
  • I read a funny story about how the Republicans free(d) the slaves. The Republicans are the ones who created slavery by law in the 1600's. Abraham Lincoln free(d) the slaves and he was not a Republican.
    Marion Berry
  • While it's very hard to know exactly how to measure public opinion there, because there's no really good polling, the fact of the matter is that in all the polls I've seen the vast majority of the Iraqis prefer to be free and are pleased that the coalition free(d) them.
    Paul Bremer

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