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free
adjective
-
free
,
freer
,
freest
costing
no
money
;
provided
without
payment
•
The
museum
is
free
on
Sundays
.
The
museum
is
free
on
Sundays
.
•
Vendors
handed
out
free
samples
of
cheese
in
the
market
.
Vendors
handed
out
free
samples
of
cheese
in
the
market
.
adjective
-
free
,
freer
,
freest
not
limited
,
controlled
,
or
under
someone
else
’
s
power
•
In
a
free
country
,
everyone
can
speak
their
mind
.
In
a
free
country
,
everyone
can
speak
their
mind
.
•
Feel
free
to
take
another
cookie
.
Feel
free
to
take
another
cookie
.
adjective
-
free
,
freer
,
freest
not
occupied
,
busy
,
or
in
use
;
available
•
Is
this
seat
free
,
or
is
someone
sitting
here
?
Is
this
seat
free
,
or
is
someone
sitting
here
?
•
I
’
m
free
on
Friday
evening
if
you
want
to
meet
.
I
’
m
free
on
Friday
evening
if
you
want
to
meet
.
adverb
without
paying
any
money
•
Kids
under
five
eat
free
.
Kids
under
five
eat
free
.
•
Buy
one
ticket
,
get
another
one
free
.
Buy
one
ticket
,
get
another
one
free
.
verb
-
free
,
freeing
,
frees
,
freed
to
release
someone
or
something
from
captivity
,
control
,
or
restraint
•
They
freed
the
trapped
kitten
from
the
drain
.
They
freed
the
trapped
kitten
from
the
drain
.
•
The
treaty
will
free
the
hostages
.
The
treaty
will
free
the
hostages
.
freedom
noun
-
freedom
the
power
or
right
to
think
,
speak
,
or
act
as
you
wish
without
control
or
limits
•
In
a
democracy
,
people
value
their
freedom
to
vote
for
their
leaders
.
In
a
democracy
,
people
value
their
freedom
to
vote
for
their
leaders
.
•
She
loved
the
freedom
of
choosing
her
own
clothes
each
morning
.
She
loved
the
freedom
of
choosing
her
own
clothes
each
morning
.
Old
English
frēodōm
,
from
frēo
‘
free
’
+
-dom
‘
state
,
condition
’.
freeze
verb
-
freeze
,
freezing
,
freezes
,
froze
,
frozen
to
become
solid
because
of
very
cold
temperatures
•
If
the
temperature
drops
below
zero
,
water
will
freeze
.
If
the
temperature
drops
below
zero
,
water
will
freeze
.
•
The
puddle
on
the
road
froze
overnight
and
became
slippery
.
The
puddle
on
the
road
froze
overnight
and
became
slippery
.
Old
English
“
frēosan
” (
to
freeze
)
from
Proto-Germanic
*freusaną
,
related
to
frost
.
verb
-
freeze
,
freezing
,
freezes
,
froze
,
frozen
to
make
something
very
cold
until
it
becomes
solid
,
or
keep
it
at
a
very
low
temperature
to
preserve
it
•
I
always
freeze
berries
so
I
can
use
them
in
smoothies
later
.
I
always
freeze
berries
so
I
can
use
them
in
smoothies
later
.
•
The
chef
decided
to
freeze
the
fish
to
keep
it
fresh
.
The
chef
decided
to
freeze
the
fish
to
keep
it
fresh
.
verb
-
freeze
,
freezing
,
freezes
,
froze
,
frozen
to
suddenly
stop
moving
and
stay
completely
still
,
usually
because
of
fear
or
surprise
•
When
the
guard
yelled
,
the
thief
froze
in
place
.
When
the
guard
yelled
,
the
thief
froze
in
place
.
•
The
children
froze
like
statues
during
the
game
of
'Red
Light
,
Green
Light'
.
The
children
froze
like
statues
during
the
game
of
'Red
Light
,
Green
Light'
.
noun
a
period
of
very
cold
weather
when
the
temperature
falls
below
0
°C
•
Farmers
worry
that
an
early
freeze
could
damage
the
crops
.
Farmers
worry
that
an
early
freeze
could
damage
the
crops
.
•
Tonight
’
s
forecast
warns
of
a
hard
freeze
.
Tonight
’
s
forecast
warns
of
a
hard
freeze
.
verb
-
freeze
,
freezing
,
freezes
,
froze
,
frozen
of
a
computer
or
app
,
to
stop
responding
and
become
unusable
•
My
laptop
froze
while
I
was
saving
the
document
.
My
laptop
froze
while
I
was
saving
the
document
.
•
The
game
keeps
freezing
right
before
the
final
level
.
The
game
keeps
freezing
right
before
the
final
level
.
noun
an
official
stopping
of
increases
or
changes
,
especially
in
prices
,
wages
,
or
spending
•
The
government
announced
a
three-month
freeze
on
electricity
prices
.
The
government
announced
a
three-month
freeze
on
electricity
prices
.
•
Workers
are
upset
about
the
wage
freeze
.
Workers
are
upset
about
the
wage
freeze
.
