Need another word that means the same as “liberty”? Find 53 synonyms and 30 related words for “liberty” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Liberty” are: autonomy, shore leave, familiarity, impropriety, indecorum, independence, freedom, sovereignty, self government, self rule, self determination, home rule, free, loose, set loose, at large, roaming, right, birthright, opportunity, facility, prerogative, entitlement, privilege, permission, sanction, leave, consent, authorization, authority, licence, clearance, blessing, dispensation, exemption, faculty, free rein, self-determination, act with overfamiliarity, act with familiarity, show disrespect, act with impropriety, act indecorously, be impudent, act with boldness, act with impertinence, show insolence, show impudence, show presumptuousness, show presumption, show forwardness, show audacity, be unrestrained
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “liberty” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| act indecorously | Something that people do or cause to happen. |
| act with boldness | A legal document codifying the result of deliberations of a committee or society or legislative body. |
| act with familiarity | Something that people do or cause to happen. |
| act with impertinence | A manifestation of insincerity. |
| act with impropriety | A manifestation of insincerity. |
| act with overfamiliarity | A legal document codifying the result of deliberations of a committee or society or legislative body. |
| at large | A highly unstable radioactive element (the heaviest of the halogen series); a decay product of uranium and thorium. |
| authority | Freedom from doubt; belief in yourself and your abilities. She spoke with authority. |
| authorization | The action of authorizing. Deputies are given authorization to make arrests. |
| autonomy | A self-governing country or region. Economic autonomy is still a long way off for many women. |
| be impudent | A light strong brittle grey toxic bivalent metallic element. |
| be unrestrained | A light strong brittle grey toxic bivalent metallic element. |
| birthright | Personal characteristics that are inherited at birth. Free public education is the birthright of every American child. |
| blessing | The act of praying for divine protection. He gave the plan his blessing even before it was announced. |
| clearance | A certificate showing that customs clearance has been granted. A plant which let in Hendry for a clearance of 96. |
| consent | Permission to do something. He indicated his consent. |
| dispensation | A share that has been dispensed or distributed. He received papal dispensation to hold a number of benefices. |
| entitlement | The amount to which a person has a right. This entitlement mentality is completely out of control. |
| exemption | Immunity from an obligation or duty. Additional exemptions are allowed for each dependent. |
| facility | Skillful performance or ability without difficulty. They conversed with great facility. |
| faculty | An aptitude for doing something. The faculty of sight. |
| familiarity | Usualness by virtue of being familiar or well known. His familiarity with the works of Thomas Hardy. |
| free | People who are free. The home of the free and the brave. |
| free rein | People who are free. |
| freedom | Unrestricted use of something. He accepted the freedom of the City of Glasgow. |
| home rule | The place where you are stationed and from which missions start and end. |
| impropriety | Failure to observe standards of honesty or modesty; improper behaviour or character. She was scandalized at the impropriety of the question. |
| indecorum | Failure to conform to good taste, propriety, or etiquette. |
| independence | Freedom from control or influence of another or others. I ve always valued my independence. |
| leave | In snooker croquet and other games the position in which a player leaves the balls for the next player. He took his leave. |
| licence | Formal or official permission to do something. Artistic licence. |
| loose | Loose play. He was in powerful form in the loose. |
| opportunity | A time or set of circumstances that makes it possible to do something. The night drive gave us the opportunity of spotting rhinos. |
| permission | An official document giving authorization. They had entered the country without permission. |
| prerogative | A faculty or property distinguishing a person or class. In some countries higher education is predominantly the prerogative of the rich. |
| privilege | (especially in a parliamentary context) the right to say or write something without the risk of incurring punishment or legal action for defamation. A breach of parliamentary privilege. |
| right | A right turn. Mineral rights. |
| roaming | The practice of using a mobile phone on another operator’s network, typically while abroad. Turn your phone off to save on data and roaming charges. |
| sanction | A consideration operating to enforce obedience to any rule of conduct. The United States had agreed to lift economic sanctions. |
| self determination | A person considered as a unique individual. |
| self government | A person considered as a unique individual. |
| self rule | A person considered as a unique individual. |
| self-determination | Determination of one’s own fate or course of action without compulsion. |
| set loose | The process of becoming hard or solid by cooling or drying or crystallization. |
| shore leave | A beam or timber that is propped against a structure to provide support. |
| show audacity | The act of publicly exhibiting or entertaining. |
| show disrespect | Something intended to communicate a particular impression. |
| show forwardness | A social event involving a public performance or entertainment. |
| show impudence | Something intended to communicate a particular impression. |
| show insolence | A social event involving a public performance or entertainment. |
| show presumption | A social event involving a public performance or entertainment. |
| show presumptuousness | The act of publicly exhibiting or entertaining. |
| sovereignty | Royal authority; the dominion of a monarch. National sovereignty. |
| autonomous | (of political bodies) not controlled by outside forces. Autonomous underwater vehicles. |
| autonomy | Personal independence. The courts enjoy a considerable degree of autonomy. |
| ballot | Vote by ballot. There were fifty three abstentions and twenty eight spoilt ballots. |
| credo | A creed of the Christian Church in Latin. He announced his credo in his first editorial. |
| democracy | A state governed under a system of democracy. Demands for greater democracy. |
| denomination | Identifying word or words by which someone or something is called and classified or distinguished from others. High denomination banknotes. |
| election | The action of electing or the fact of being elected. The results of the election will be announced tonight. |
| elector | In the US a member of the electoral college. Close to 60 per cent of the 60 000 registered electors voted. |
| equality | A state of being essentially equal or equivalent; equally balanced. An organization aiming to promote racial equality. |
| familiarity | An act of undue intimacy. The reassuring familiarity of his parents home. |
| federalism | The federal principle or system of government. Idealists who were committed to European federalism. |
| footloose | Able to travel freely and do as one pleases due to a lack of responsibilities or commitments. Americans have always been a footloose people always moving on. |
| free | Grant freedom to free from confinement. Free healthcare. |
| freedom | The state of not being imprisoned or enslaved. He accepted the freedom of the City of Glasgow. |
| illiberal | Uncultured or unrefined. Illiberal and anti democratic policies. |
| independence | Freedom from control or influence of another or others. I ve always valued my independence. |
| informality | Freedom from constraint or embarrassment. He enjoyed the informality of the occasion. |
| liberal | (especially of an interpretation of a law) broadly construed or understood; not strictly literal or exact. The provision of liberal adult education. |
| liberation | The act of liberating someone or something. The struggle for women s liberation. |
| municipality | The governing body of a municipality. Voters in each municipality choose between four candidates. |
| poll | Convert into a pollard. The country went to the polls on March 10. |
| religious | A member of a religious order who is bound by vows of poverty and chastity and obedience. Religious in observing the rules of health. |
| republic | A political system in which the supreme power lies in a body of citizens who can elect people to represent them. The community of scholars and the republic of learning. |
| sect | A dissenting clique. Two of the older sects the Congregationalists and the Baptists were able to increase their membership dramatically. |
| separatist | Relating to separatists or separatism. A separatist rebellion. |
| suffrage | Intercessory prayers, especially those for the dead. The suffrages of the community. |
| unfettered | Unrestrained or uninhibited. Unfettered artistic genius. |
| unrestricted | Accessible to all. Unrestricted access to both military bases. |
| vote | Give or register a vote. There were only 17 votes in favor of the motion. |
| voter | A person who votes or has the right to vote at an election. |
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