| free-handed |
giving generously; open-handed. [3 definitions] |
| freehold |
legal tenure of an estate in fee or for life, or the estate so held. [2 definitions] |
| freelance |
a person who earns a living by taking on a variety of assignments, often completed at home, for a variety of employers and generally without long-term commitments. [6 definitions] |
| freelancer |
a person whose profession involves taking on various assignments from different employers, generally for short periods. |
| free-living |
freely indulging desires and appetites, as for food, drink, or sex, as a way of life. |
| freeload |
(informal) to take food, lodging, entertainment, or the like at someone else's expense and usu. to his or her disadvantage. |
| free lunch |
(informal) something obtained for nothing. |
| freeman |
one who is free, and not a slave or serf. [2 definitions] |
| free market |
a market in which buying and selling is theoretically conducted without restriction. [2 definitions] |
| Freemason |
a member of an international fraternal society that has as its aim the encouraging of mutual aid, brotherly love, and charitable acts. [2 definitions] |
| Freemasonry |
the principles, rites, and practices of Freemasons. [2 definitions] |
| free on board |
delivered free of charge to a buyer on board a train or ship. |
| free port |
a port that is open to all ships. [2 definitions] |
| freer1 |
one who frees a person or animal. |
| freer2 |
comparative of "free." |
| free radical |
an atom or molecule with one or more unpaired electrons. |
| free-range |
of, pertaining to, or produced by animals that can roam freely outdoors for at least part of the day. |
| free school |
a school that is an alternative to the traditional public and private schools, with a flexible approach to teaching. |
| freesia |
a southern African plant of the iris family that bears clusters of fragrant funnel-shaped flowers. |
| Free-Soil |
of or pertaining to the Free-Soil party of the nineteenth century which opposed the extension of slavery into the territories acquired by the United States. |
| free-spoken |
given to speaking freely and candidly; outspoken. |