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liberal
adjective
willing
to
accept
new
ideas
and
allow
other
people
to
behave
or
think
differently
from
you
•
Her
parents
have
a
very
liberal
attitude
toward
music
,
letting
her
listen
to
whatever
she
likes
.
Her
parents
have
a
very
liberal
attitude
toward
music
,
letting
her
listen
to
whatever
she
likes
.
•
The
school
adopts
a
liberal
dress
code
,
so
students
can
wear
jeans
and
T-shirts
.
The
school
adopts
a
liberal
dress
code
,
so
students
can
wear
jeans
and
T-shirts
.
From
Latin
liberalis
“
pertaining
to
freedom
,
generous
,”
from
liber
“
free
.”
liberty
noun
-
liberty
The
state
of
being
free
to
think
,
speak
,
or
act
without
unreasonable
control
or
interference
.
•
After
years
under
a
strict
regime
,
the
villagers
finally
enjoyed
their
long-awaited
liberty
.
After
years
under
a
strict
regime
,
the
villagers
finally
enjoyed
their
long-awaited
liberty
.
•
Freedom
of
the
press
is
essential
to
protect
the
liberty
of
thought
.
Freedom
of
the
press
is
essential
to
protect
the
liberty
of
thought
.
Middle
English
libertie
,
from
Old
French
,
from
Latin
libertas
"
freedom
,
independence
,"
from
liber
"
free
."
noun
-
liberty
,
liberties
A
particular
right
or
permission
that
allows
someone
to
do
something
within
rules
or
law
.
•
Guests
have
the
liberty
to
explore
all
floors
of
the
museum
.
Guests
have
the
liberty
to
explore
all
floors
of
the
museum
.
•
Our
students
are
given
the
liberty
to
choose
any
elective
course
.
Our
students
are
given
the
liberty
to
choose
any
elective
course
.
noun
-
liberty
,
liberties
An
act
that
goes
beyond
normal
permission
,
often
seen
as
bold
or
slightly
disrespectful
.
•
I
took
the
liberty
of
printing
extra
copies
of
the
agenda
.
I
took
the
liberty
of
printing
extra
copies
of
the
agenda
.
•
That
was
a
bit
of
a
liberty
,
speaking
for
the
whole
team
without
asking
.
That
was
a
bit
of
a
liberty
,
speaking
for
the
whole
team
without
asking
.