Определение -free в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь
- free from; without
- Free Alongside Ship
- Meaning the seller pays for transportation to the port, and the buyer pays for the rest of the transportation
- Free Carrier
- Meaning the seller incurs all costs of transportation up to a named carrier, after which the responsibility is with the buyer
- Free On Board
- without charge to the purchaser for delivery on board a carrier (originally a ship), at a specified location or point; used in such phrases as FOB destination to specify the point where the title of goods passes from the seller to the buyer
- Free Zone
- A variety of groups and individuals practicing Scientology independently of the Church of Scientology
- Gibbs free energy
- The difference between the enthalpy of a system and the product of its entropy and absolute temperature
\Delta G = \Delta H - T \Delta S.
- Helmholtz free energy
- A measure of the useful work obtainable from a constant temperature, constant volume thermodynamic system
- Land of the Free
- The United States of America
- Orange Free State
- A province of South Africa, formerly a Dutch colony bordering the Orange River
- acid-free
- Without using acid
acid-free etching technique.
- acid-free
- Alkaline or neutral; not acidic
acid-free soil.
- break free
- To liberate oneself; to free oneself
- child-free
- Having no children, especially as a matter of choice
- context-free
- which can be decided by a pushdown automaton or a context-free grammar (sense 1)
- context-free
- which generates sentences in stages, in such a way that at any intermediate stage, any piece of the sentence is enough to determine the corresponding piece at the next stage; that is, the stagewise transformation at a point does not depend on the rest of the sentence
- context-free grammar
- a formal grammar in which every production rule is such that the left-hand side is exactly one non-terminal symbol and the right-hand side is zero or more terminal symbols and/or nonterminal symbols. Abbreviation: CFG
- context-free grammars
- plural form of context-free grammar
- copious free time
- A hypothetical time set aside for performing time-consuming tasks, however insinuating that the speaker really has no free time
I'll do that in my copious free time.
- direct free kick
- a free kick from which a goal may be scored directly
- distribution-free
- Free of specific assumptions about the shape of the probability distribution generating the sample
- duty-free
- of or pertaining to such goods
- duty-free
- A duty-free article, especially part of the allowance of such goods allowed to be imported
We brought back so much duty-free we could hardly walk.
- duty-free
- exempt from duty, especially from customs duty
- duty-free shop
- A shop, especially at an airport, where duty-free goods may be purchased
- fancy-free
- Free of commitments or obligations
- fancy-free
- Having no spouse or other partner
- fat free
- Not containing fat; nonfat
- feel free
- You have my permission
While you're babysitting, feel free to open anything in the spirit cupboard.
- feel free
- To feel able without giving offense
The co-pilot didn't feel free to speak up to the pilot in the cockpit.
- first bite free
- jocular name for the concept in law that a dog is not considered dangerous until it has bitten someone
- footloose and fancy free
- Able to do as one pleases, unconstrained by social ties or responsibilities
As long as I am a student, I will be footloose and fancy free.
- for free
- Without effort; as a useful side-effect of something that was to be done anyway
When they fixed that one bug, we got this new software feature for free.
- for free
- Without paying
We got all our food for free, it was included in the contract.
- free
- Unconstrained by relators
The free group on three generators.
- free
- Unobstructed, without blockages
The drain was free.
- free
- Unconstrained by quantifiers
z is the free variable in \forall x\exists y:xy=z.
- free
- Not in use
Go sit on this chair, it's free.
- free
- To make free; set at liberty; release; rid of that which confines, limits, embarrasses, or oppresses
- free
- Not attached; loose
Furthermore, the free anterior margin of the lobule is arched toward the lobe and is often involute.
- free
- With very few limitations on distribution or improvement
OpenOffice.org is free software.
- free
- Obtainable without payment
All drinks are free.
- free
- Unconstrained
He was given free rein to do whatever he wanted.
- free
- Not imprisoned or enslaved
a free man.
- free
- Abbreviation of free kick
Whether deserved or not, the free gave Cresswell the chance to cover himself in glory with a shot on goal after the siren.
- free
- Without; not containing (what is specified)
We had a wholesome, filling meal, free of meat.
- free
- Without needing to pay
I got this bike free.
- free
- Of identifiers, not bound
- free
- Without obligations
free time.
- free agent
- A person who acts freely, or without constraint to a higher power
- free agent
- A professional athlete who is free to play for or sign a contract to play for any team
- free and easy
- casual, informal, relaxed, unrestrained
- free as a bird
- Having no ties; completely free
- free as in beer
- Free in the sense of costing no money; gratis
- free as in speech
- Free in the sense of having no restrictions; libre
- free ball
- To wear nothing under a pair of trousers
- free ball
- If a player is snookered after a foul shot, he can play on any ball he choses. This is called a free ball
- free balls
- plural form of free ball
- free cash flow
- Net income plus depreciation and amortization, less changes in working capital, less capital expenditure
Free cash flow can be very negative for profitable, fast-growing businesses and very positive for unprofitable, declining ones.
- free climbing
- rock climbing without the aid of ropes and other equipment
- free convection
- The convection (carriage) of contents of a fluid, such as mass or (especially) heat, by means of currents induced in the fluid by a buoyancy force which is dependent on an acceleration (such as gravity) acting upon density changes in the fluid which are induced by heat
The transfer of heat from a hot object by means of upward hot air currents from the object, is due to free convection.
- free edge
- The part of a nail, such as a fingernail or toenail, that extends past the flesh of the finger or toe
- free energy
- The difference between the internal energy of a system and the product of its entropy and absolute temperature
- free energy
- The Gibbs free energy
- free enterprise
- An economic system of buisness governed by the laws of supply and demand with minimal goverment interference, regulation, or subsidy
- free fall
- A variant form of freefall
- free fatty acid
- non-esterified fatty acid
- free float
- An estimate of the proportion of shares of a public company that are not held by large owners and that are not stock with sales restrictions
- free grace
- the concept of grace as a gift given freely by God, without regard to entitlement or merit
Justification is an act of God's free grace wherein he pardoneth all our sins. (the Westminster shorter catechism of 1647, question 33).
- free group
- A group (set with a particular kind of binary operation) that has a presentation without relators; equivalently, a free product of some number of copies of ℤ
- free hand
- free rein
- free house
- A public house that is not owned or managed by a brewery company, and can therefore stock a range of beers from several producers
- free houses
- plural form of free house
- free indirect speech
- A style of indirect speech which imitates direct speech, converted to third-person
- free kick
- In football, soccer and related ballgames, a kick in which a player may kick the ball without interference from the opposition. Such a kick may be awarded for a foul by the opposition, or earned by a player such as by taking a mark
- free kicks
- plural form of free kick
- free love
- the practice of sexual intercourse without the restraints of marriage or commitment
- free lunch
- Something obtained without any payment, obligation or effort
- free lunches
- plural form of free lunch
- free market
- Any market in which trade is unregulated; an economic system free from government intervention
- free marketeer
- an advocate of free market model of economy
- free marketeers
- plural form of free marketeer
- free markets
- plural form of free market
- free neutron
- A neutron not bound in an atomic nucleus
- free of charge
- Not requiring any payment
Buy two and pay for just one – the other is free of charge.
- free of charge
- Without any payment being required
They were giving the tickets away free of charge.
- free on board
- Lowercase form of Free On Board
- free pass
- An exemption from normal processes
- free pass
- safe passage
- free pass
- An intentional walk
Smith was issued a free pass after Jones' double.
- free pass
- A document entitling the bearer to free transportation
- free passes
- plural form of free pass
- free product
- A group formed from others by concatenating their presentations (when those presentations are written with disjoint sets of generators)
- free products
- plural form of free product
- free radical
- any molecule, ion or atom that has one or more unpaired electrons; they are generally highly reactive and often only occur as transient species
- free radicals
- plural form of free radical
- free reed
- a reed in a musical wind instrument whose edges do not overlap the edges of the opening over which it is fixed and that is used typically in the harmonium or concertina
- free reign
- Common misconstruction of free rein
- free rein
- the absence of constraints; freedom to make decisions
securing for himself an undivided authority and a free rein for his profligacy.
- free rein
- loose rein, as of a horse
So ceased the sea's uproar, when its grave SireLooked o'er th' expanse, and, riding on in light,Flung free rein to his winged obedient car.
- free ride
- An opportunity or benefit which has no cost, especially one enjoyed or undertaken at the expense of others
Financially, the two New York teams have not asked for the sort of free ride at taxpayer expense that has been commonplace elsewhere.
- free rider
- One who obtains benefit from a public good without paying for it directly
A lighthouse is the classic example of a public good because it is difficult to prevent a ship (a free rider) from using it.
- free rider
- Someone who obtains goods or services legally without paying
The store failed because all of the manager's friends were free riders who drove paying customers away.
- free runner
- A person who participates in free running
- free running
- The activity of combining parkour with gymnastics to pass obstacles and demonstrate athletic talent, most often in urban environments
- free sheet
- Alternative spelling of freesheet
- free sheets
- plural form of free sheet
- free software
- Any software that is free of charge, such as freeware
- free software
- Software that can be freely copied, redistributed and modified, including source code; software that is libre
- free space
- vacuum; a space free of matter
- free space
- available space on a disk drive
- free speech
- the right to express an opinion in public without being restrained or censored
- free spirits
- plural form of free spirit
- free state
- A political entity whose political status is less than that of a fully sovereign nation-state, as with the former Congo Free State and the former Irish Free State
- free state
- A Federal state, with allegiance to a larger entity, as currently with Germany, and earlier, the relationship between the states of the Holy Roman Empire and the Emperor, and later, the states of the German Empire under the Hohenzollerns
- free state
- An approximate synonym for republic or commonwealth, as with the former Orange Free State, and especially as used for the current United Kingdom to refer to the Commonwealth period under Cromwell
- free state
- An independent or autonomous political entity whose formal status and relationship to other states is undefined
- free states
- plural form of free state
- free substitution
- A rule in some sports that allows players to enter and leave the game for other players many times during the course of the game; and for coaches to bring in and take out players an unlimited number of times
- free substitutions
- plural form of free substitution
- free thought
- The principles of a freethinker; freethinking
- free throw
- A shot, worth one point, taken from the free-throw line and without opposition
- free throws
- plural form of free throw
- free time
- Time that can be spent on one's own activities rather than work
I love to play football in my free time.
- free to air
- Transmitted without encryption
- free trade
- international trade free from government interference, especially trade free from tariffs or duties on imports
- free trade area
- An international region in which obstacles to unrestricted trade have been reduced to a minimum
- free trade areas
- plural form of free trade area
- free up
- to make (space) available
- free variable
- A variable that is not bound to a storage location
- free variables
- plural form of free variable
- free variation
- Two or more forms appearing in the same environment without a change in meaning and without either one being considered incorrect
- free verse
- A poetic form divided into lines of no particular length or meter, without a rhyme scheme
Whitman uses free verse to achieve effects impossible under even the broad restrictions of blank verse.
- free will
- The doctrine that human beings (and possibly other beings, such angels or higher animals) are able to choose their actions without being caused to do so by external forces
- free will
- The ability to choose one's actions, or determine what reasons are acceptable motivation for actions
- free world
- collectively, all the countries that have democratic or capitalistic governments, as opposed to dictatorships or communist states
- free zone
- An area that is free of some specified thing e.g. a vehicle-free zone
- free zone
- An area within a port where goods may be temporarily stored without paying duty
- free-diver
- A practitioner of free-diving
- free-diving
- Any of various aquatic disciplines in which divers attempt to stay underwater without breathing apparatus for as long as possible
- free-flowing
- Moving freely, as a river or traffic
- free-for-all
- Chaos; a chaotic situation lacking rules or control
When the fire alarm went off, it was a free-for-all.
- free-form
- Having an unconventional, variable or asymmetric form
- free-heel skiing
- Telemark skiing
- free-living
- That lives independently of other organisms rather than part of a symbiotic or parasitic relationship
- free-living organism
- an organism that is not directly dependent on another organism for survival
- free-market
- of, related to or characteristic of a free market. Lacking wealth redistribution
- free-marketeer
- Alternative spelling of free marketeer
- free-range
- Of, pertaining to, or produced by animals that are allowed to roam freely, rather than being confined indoors
Sorry, we've been short of free-range chicken since demand rose.
- free-speech
- Attributive form of free speech, noun
free-speech advocate.
- free-standing
- Not fixed in any way to a surface. Relying solely on the force of gravity to stay in place
- free-throw lane
- The rectangular or trapezoidal area between the free-throw line and the end line
Players must remain outside the free-throw lane until the ball leaves the free-throw shooter's hands.
- free-throw line
- A line parallel to the baseline, fifteen feet from the plane of the backboard
- free-throw lines
- plural form of free-throw line
- free-to-air
- Alternative spelling of free to air
- gluten-free
- Containing no gluten
- home free
- Reaching a goal without expending any considerable effort; either without or in spite of impediments
If we can complete these last two projects, we'll be home free.
- if you love somebody, set them free
- One should be willing to let go of someone they love if they truly love them
- indirect free kick
- a free kick from which a goal may be scored only after the ball has been played by at least one other player
- lead-free
- Containing no lead
- lead-free
- Containing no tetraethyl lead; unleaded
- leader of the free world
- The President of the United States
- live free or die
- New Hampshire's state motto
- mean free path
- the average distance travelled between two similar events; especially by molecules in a gas or liquid, electrons or phonons in a crystal or neutrons in a moderator
- nuclear-free
- Free of nuclear weapons and/or nuclear power stations, said especially of an area that has been declared to be such
- nuclear-free zone
- An area in which the local or regional authorities have banned nuclear weapons and nuclear power stations
- olly olly oxen free
- A call in a children's game to say that players in hiding are free to come out
- region free
- Made or distributed without the ability to enforce regional lockout
Region free DVD player.
- region-free
- Alternative spelling of region free
- rent-free
- Without paying rent
- rent-free
- On which no rent is payable
- scot-free
- Free of scot, free of tax
- scot-free
- Without consequences or penalties
to get off scot-free (to get away without penalty; to beat the rap).
- semantics-free
- Having no semantic content
- set free
- To release, to free, to give freedom to
Well, you can tell Nan that she won't marry Peter Mallory with my consent. I'll never set her free to be another man's wife..
- sugar-free
- Of food, drink, medication, chewing gum, etc, not containing sugar (and usually sweetened with a sugar substitute instead)
- tax free
- Of an item being sold with the proprietor paying the taxes on behalf of the consumer, or of an item that exploits a particular loophole (or an intentional temporary waiver of a particular tax by the government.)
- tax-free
- exempt from taxation
- there's no such thing as a free lunch
- Nothing is free; everything has a price
- toll-free
- Without an additional toll, especially for a long distance charge
- toll-free
- Free to use, not requiring paying a toll to use
- uncoated free sheet
- A grade of paper containing little or no mechanical wood pulp that is often used in the production of office papers
- weapons free
- An order that weapons may only be fired at targets (especially aircraft or missiles) that are not known to be friendly
- free
- n. commerce unrestricted by tariff or customs
- free profession
- freelance work
- set him free
- release him, gave him his freedom
- free of cost
- cost nothing
- free range egg
- Egg produced using birds that are permitted to roam freely within a farmyard, a shed or a chicken coop
- get out scot-free
- Go unpunished; to be acquitted of a crime. (This scot is an old word meaning "tax" or "tax burden.")
- free
- {a} set at liberty, deliver, rid, unlock
- free
- To be released
- free
- enterprise: absence of government interference in the production and distribution of goods in a country; little government interference in industry
- free
- formulae You say `feel free' when you want to give someone permission to do something, in a very willing way. If you have any questions at all, please feel free to ask me
- free
- without restraint; "cows in India are running loose"
- free
- When used in a trade term, it means that the seller has an obligation to deliver goods to a named place for transfer to a carrier
- free
- disapproval If you say that someone is free with something such as advice or money, you mean that they give a lot of it, sometimes when it is not wanted. They weren't always so free with their advice They would often be free with criticism, some of it unjustified
- free
- Word whose use is not so severly restricted as it once was - but it's still wise to be sure it really is free if the advertising says it is Conditions on which the free offer is made should be clearly stated
- free
- make (assets) available; "release the holdings in the dictator's bank account"
- free
- If you free someone or something, you remove them from the place in which they have been trapped or become fixed. It took firemen two hours to cut through the drive belt to free him
- free
- Unrestrained; immoderate; lavish; licentious; used in a bad sense
- free
- {i} people who are free
- free
- If someone or something is free of or free from an unpleasant thing, they do not have it or they are not affected by it. a future far more free of fear The filtration system provides the crew with clean air free from fumes
- free
- Exempt; clear; released; liberated; not encumbered or troubled with; as, free from pain; free from a burden; followed by from, or, rarely, by of
- free
- One of three price points identified under the Policy Data provided under this price point will be made available free of charge No restrictions will be placed on its re-use other than to gain permission from the custodian to copy and use the data in commercial products, to acknowledge Commonwealth copyright in the data, and to indemnify the Commonwealth from any liability arising from the derived product No royalties will be sought for commercial application of the data Each transaction will be subject to a licence setting out the conditions of the transfer Online fundamental spatial data will be made available Free, as soon as appropriate technology becomes available within the custodian agency
- free
- {f} release, liberate; exempt; remove something which restricts or confines; loosen, disentangle, clear away
- free
- grant freedom to; free from confinement free from obligations or duties make (information) available publication; "release the list with the names of the prisoners"
- free
- Not close or parsimonious; liberal; open- handed; lavish; as, free with his money
- free
- Someone or something that is free is not restricted, controlled, or limited, for example by rules, customs, or other people. The government will be free to pursue its economic policies The elections were free and fair Economists argued that freer markets would quickly revive the region's economy He fears that until state subsidies are removed, Russia will never have a truly free press Dogs were allowed to roam free and 48 sheep were killed. + freely free·ly They cast their votes freely and without coercion on election day Merchandise can now circulate freely among the EU countries
- free
- people who are free; "the home of the free and the brave"
- free
- part with a possession or right; "I am relinquishing my bedroom to the long-term house guest"; "resign a claim to the throne"
- free
- If you get something free or if it gets free, it is no longer trapped by anything or attached to anything. He pulled his arm free, and strode for the door The shark was writhing around wildly, trying to get free
- free
- Freely; willingly
- free
- To free a prisoner or a slave means to let them go or release them from prison. Israel is set to free more Lebanese prisoners The act had a specific intent, to protect freed slaves from white mobs
- free
- not fixed in position; "the detached shutter fell on him"; "he pulled his arm free and ran"
- free
- made when it is not necessary to bid to allow partner another chance to call [Example: South bids one club, West bids one diamond If North bids one hearts, that is a free bid; if North bids two clubs, that is a free raise ]
- free
- Characteristic of one acting without restraint; charming; easy
- free
- Not confined or imprisoned; released from arrest; liberated; at liberty to go
- free
- Not gained by importunity or purchase; gratuitous; spontaneous; as, free admission; a free gift
- free
- Data Type – Describes data that have a categorical or nominal measurement scale, for example, the class values on a geological map Refer to Ordered Data Type; Calculating Theme Weights
- free
- Not under an arbitrary or despotic government; subject only to fixed laws regularly and fairly administered, and defended by them from encroachments upon natural or acquired rights; enjoying political liberty
- free
- at no charge; freely, in a free manner
