freed

UK
/friːd/
US
/friːd/
freedadjective
UK
/friːd/
US
/frid/
Traductions
The freed prisoners were finally able to return to their families.
Les prisonniers libérés ont enfin pu վերադարձર à leurs familles.
Traductions supplémentaires
affranchiSurtout pour l'esclavage ou une servitude.
Définitions
Released from captivity, confinement, or slavery.
The freed prisoners were finally able to return to their families.
No longer subject to a particular obligation or restriction.
With the project completed, she felt freed from the constant pressure of deadlines.
freedpast participle
UK
/friːd/
US
/frid/
Functions as a past-participle adjective directly derived from the verb “free”.
Traductions
After years in prison, the newly freed man struggled to adjust to normal life.
Après des années de prison, l'homme nouvellement libéré avait du mal à s'adapter à une vie normale.
Traductions supplémentaires
délivréS'emploie aussi au sens de libéré d'une contrainte ou d'une obligation.
Définitions
Released from captivity, confinement, slavery, or any form of restraint.
After years in prison, the newly freed man struggled to adjust to normal life.
freeadjective
Définitions
Not under the control or in the power of another; able to act or be done as one wishes.
She felt free to express her opinions without fear of judgment.
Not or no longer confined or imprisoned.
The bird was finally free after being trapped in the cage for days.
Not subject to or affected by (a specified thing, typically an undesirable one).
The product is free from harmful chemicals.
Given or available without charge.
The museum offers free admission on Sundays.
Not occupied or in use.
Is this seat free, or is someone sitting here?
freeadverb
Définitions
Without cost or payment; gratis.
Children under twelve can enter free during the festival.
Without restriction or impediment; in a liberated or unrestricted manner.
After years in captivity, the prisoners were finally walking free.
freeverb

freed

Past Simple

freed
Past Simple
freed
Past Participle
freeing
Gerund
UK
/friː/
US
/friː/
Traductions
libérerAu sens de rendre du temps, une ressource ou une plage horaire disponible.
He decided to free his schedule for the weekend to spend time with his family.
Il a décidé de libérer son emploi du temps pour le week-end afin de passer du temps avec sa famille.
The activists worked tirelessly to free the hostages from their captors.
Les militants ont travaillé sans relâche pour libérer les otages de leurs ravisseurs.
dégagerQuand il s’agit d’ôter ce qui bloque ou entrave.
She used a knife to free the rope that was tangled around the branch.
Elle a utilisé un couteau pour dégager la corde qui était emmêlée autour de la branche.
Traductions supplémentaires
déchargerAu sens de dispenser quelqu’un d’une obligation ou d’une responsabilité.
Définitions
To release from captivity, confinement, or slavery.
The activists worked tirelessly to free the hostages from their captors.
To remove something that is obstructing or restricting.
She used a knife to free the rope that was tangled around the branch.
To make available for use by removing other commitments or engagements.
He decided to free his schedule for the weekend to spend time with his family.
To relieve someone from a duty or responsibility.
The manager agreed to free her from the project so she could focus on her studies.
freenoun
Définitions
People who are free; those not enslaved, imprisoned, or oppressed (used with “the”).
They fought so that the land of the free would remain independent.
(Sports) A free kick, free throw, or similar opportunity taken without opposition.
The striker scored directly from a free just outside the penalty area.