English[edit] Etymology[edit] <\/p>\n
The adjective is from Old French liberal, from Latin liberalis (befitting a freeman), from liber (free); it is attested since the 14th century. The noun is first attested in the 1800s. <\/p>\n
liberal (comparative more liberal, superlative most liberal) <\/p>\n
pertaining to the arts the study of which is considered worthy of a free man <\/p>\n
generous, willing to give unsparingly <\/p>\n
ample, abundant, generous in quantity <\/p>\n
obsolete: unrestrained, licentious <\/p>\n
widely open to new ideas, willing to depart from established opinions, conventions etc. <\/p>\n
open to political or social reforms <\/p>\n
Translations to be checked <\/p>\n
liberal (plural liberals) <\/p>\n
one with liberal views, supporting individual liberty <\/p>\n
one who favors individual voting rights, human and civil rights, individual gun rights and laissez-faire markets <\/p>\n
liberalm, f (masculine and feminine plural liberals) <\/p>\n
liberal (comparative liberaler, superlative am liberalsten) <\/p>\n
Positive forms of liberal <\/p>\n
Comparative forms of liberal <\/p>\n
Superlative forms of liberal <\/p>\n
liberalm <\/p>\n
From Latin liberalis (befitting a freeman), from liber (free). <\/p>\n
liberalm, f (plural liberais, comparable) <\/p>\n
From lberlan. <\/p>\n
librlm (Cyrillic spelling ) <\/p>\n
liberalm, f (plural liberales) <\/p>\n
liberalm, f (plural liberales) <\/p>\n
liberal <\/p>\n
liberalc <\/p>\n
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liberal - Wiktionary<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" English[edit] Etymology[edit] The adjective is from Old French liberal, from Latin liberalis (befitting a freeman), from liber (free); it is attested since the 14th century. The noun is first attested in the 1800s Continue reading