Definition of liberally in English:

liberally

adverb ˈlɪb(ə)rəli

1In large or generous amounts.
she quotes liberally from the Bible
steaks liberally sprinkled with salt and pepper
large firms contributed liberally to the relief fund
Example sentencesExamples
- All scholarships and grants are based on financial need and liberally available.
- She restored and liberally endowed the Hospital of St. John, Smithfield.
- For tired and dry hands liberally apply the Nourishing Hand Cream.
- Spices can be used subtly or liberally.
- They drew liberally upon the riches of rhythm & blues and gospel music.
- Audience members applaud liberally, even before the last note has died away.
- The content is liberally illustrated by photography specially taken for the magazine.
- Those who inform against him or arrest him will be liberally rewarded.
- Liberally coat the vegetables with tempura batter and place in the fryer until golden brown.
- She handed him the glass and he sipped liberally at it.
- Eau de Parfum is a less concentrated version of perfume that can be used more liberally.
- Liberally laced with pictures spanning the years, the book is a fascinating read.
- The band's aesthetic sense pulls liberally from all corners of American music - folk and blues songs, free jazz, tape experiments, and modern improvisational techniques.
- He was a modern-day Robin Hood, who gave liberally to the poor and the downtrodden.
- Part of the problem is that people do not apply sunscreen liberally enough to get the level of protection necessary.
- He studied his competitors and borrowed liberally.
2In a way that is not precise or strictly literal; loosely.
the law is interpreted liberally
the obligations of treaties should be liberally construed
Example sentencesExamples
- Such a refusal would clearly not have been justified under the guidelines, no matter how liberally they are construed.
- Applying the word liberally or haphazardly, without regard to its historical significance, is an act of carelessness.
- The provisions of this code shall be liberally construed, and shall not be limited by any rule of strict construction.
- The centerpiece of the plot - and I use the term plot liberally - is his trying to lure her away from her addiction.
- Are we devaluing the currency in applying this term too liberally?
- The legislation must be interpreted liberally so as to achieve its objectives.
- The film was liberally adapted from a French novel.
- Both of these companies have been somewhat liberally classified as petroleum-related.
- The director uses location and conversation to liberally cut between past and present.
- Forgive me for liberally paraphrasing by memory here...
- The themed clip-shows, liberally billed as "featurettes," are fun and well done, but they don't stand alone as extras.
- He had liberally edited Gaelic poems and inserted passages of his own.
- The label gets thrown around a bit too liberally when it comes to competition between companies.
- The word “superfood” is being used more liberally these days but kale truly is super.
- Iconoclastic is a word thrown around too liberally, but it is the best term to describe his work.
3In a way that involves broadening a person's general knowledge and experience.
liberally educated students
Example sentencesExamples
- The most successful mixed marriages are those between educated individuals who have been brought up liberally and with religious tolerance.
- She considers these subjects foundational to a well-rounded, liberally taught child.
- The book offers a useful collection of lessons in liberally taught English.
- Liberally educated graduates bring excellent skills to research, information aggregation, and data presentation.
- What does it mean to be liberally educated in the 21st century?
- Liberally brought-up, the daughters are all of independent mind.
- She was a literate, highly cultivated, liberally educated woman.
- He was educated liberally from a young age, and raised to speak French, German, and English.
- Why would reasonable, liberally educated men and women give serious consideration to this law?
- The path that the college chose was to reinforce its commitment to the liberal arts in producing well-educated, liberally trained students who could then be the leaders in society in the future.
- He made some unique contributions to his age’s understanding of those arts and sciences that should be studied by all liberally educated individuals.
4In a way that favours individual liberty and moderate political and social reform.
I used to think more liberally
Example sentencesExamples
- The center-right is looking for voices who are experienced journalists, who aren't liberally biased.
- She had always ruled her kingdom wisely and liberally.
- His views typify the average opinions of liberally conservative circles.
- Once we have these moral virtues, we disposed to act in accordance with them - to act temperately, liberally, courageously, justly.
- He makes the hero, who questions the sanity of citizens who allow their taxes to be spent on bombs, liberally persuasive.
- Their introduction often met fierce resistance by civil libertarians and liberally minded lawyers.
- Much of the liberally inclined intelligentsia welcomed the October coup.
- I consider myself to be a fairly liberally minded person and a supporter of the right to freedom of speech and choice.
- For the liberally-inclined, he peppers his chapters with many thinly veiled political comments about our energy policy.
- This law could potentially be interpreted liberally or conservatively.
- They are more educated, more successful, better off financially, and more liberally oriented than their parents.

Definition of liberally in US English:

liberally

adverbˈlib(ə)rəlē

1In large or generous amounts.
she quotes liberally from the Bible
steaks liberally sprinkled with salt and pepper
large firms contributed liberally to the relief fund
Example sentencesExamples
- All scholarships and grants are based on financial need and liberally available.
- Audience members applaud liberally, even before the last note has died away.
- The content is liberally illustrated by photography specially taken for the magazine.
- He studied his competitors and borrowed liberally.
- She restored and liberally endowed the Hospital of St. John, Smithfield.
- For tired and dry hands liberally apply the Nourishing Hand Cream.
- Eau de Parfum is a less concentrated version of perfume that can be used more liberally.
- Liberally coat the vegetables with tempura batter and place in the fryer until golden brown.
- Spices can be used subtly or liberally.
- Those who inform against him or arrest him will be liberally rewarded.
- Liberally laced with pictures spanning the years, the book is a fascinating read.
- He was a modern-day Robin Hood, who gave liberally to the poor and the downtrodden.
- The band's aesthetic sense pulls liberally from all corners of American music - folk and blues songs, free jazz, tape experiments, and modern improvisational techniques.
- They drew liberally upon the riches of rhythm & blues and gospel music.
- Part of the problem is that people do not apply sunscreen liberally enough to get the level of protection necessary.
- She handed him the glass and he sipped liberally at it.
2In a way that is not precise or strictly literal; loosely.
the law is interpreted liberally
the obligations of treaties should be liberally construed
Example sentencesExamples
- Iconoclastic is a word thrown around too liberally, but it is the best term to describe his work.
- The film was liberally adapted from a French novel.
- Such a refusal would clearly not have been justified under the guidelines, no matter how liberally they are construed.
- The label gets thrown around a bit too liberally when it comes to competition between companies.
- The themed clip-shows, liberally billed as "featurettes," are fun and well done, but they don't stand alone as extras.
- The legislation must be interpreted liberally so as to achieve its objectives.
- Forgive me for liberally paraphrasing by memory here...
- The director uses location and conversation to liberally cut between past and present.
- The provisions of this code shall be liberally construed, and shall not be limited by any rule of strict construction.
- The word “superfood” is being used more liberally these days but kale truly is super.
- Applying the word liberally or haphazardly, without regard to its historical significance, is an act of carelessness.
- He had liberally edited Gaelic poems and inserted passages of his own.
- Are we devaluing the currency in applying this term too liberally?
- The centerpiece of the plot - and I use the term plot liberally - is his trying to lure her away from her addiction.
- Both of these companies have been somewhat liberally classified as petroleum-related.
3In a way that involves broadening a person's general knowledge and experience.
liberally educated students
Example sentencesExamples
- He made some unique contributions to his age’s understanding of those arts and sciences that should be studied by all liberally educated individuals.
- Why would reasonable, liberally educated men and women give serious consideration to this law?
- Liberally educated graduates bring excellent skills to research, information aggregation, and data presentation.
- The most successful mixed marriages are those between educated individuals who have been brought up liberally and with religious tolerance.
- The path that the college chose was to reinforce its commitment to the liberal arts in producing well-educated, liberally trained students who could then be the leaders in society in the future.
- Liberally brought-up, the daughters are all of independent mind.
- She was a literate, highly cultivated, liberally educated woman.
- What does it mean to be liberally educated in the 21st century?
- He was educated liberally from a young age, and raised to speak French, German, and English.
- She considers these subjects foundational to a well-rounded, liberally taught child.
- The book offers a useful collection of lessons in liberally taught English.
4In a way that favors individual liberty and moderate political and social reform.
I used to think more liberally
Example sentencesExamples
- He makes the hero, who questions the sanity of citizens who allow their taxes to be spent on bombs, liberally persuasive.
- For the liberally-inclined, he peppers his chapters with many thinly veiled political comments about our energy policy.
- His views typify the average opinions of liberally conservative circles.
- She had always ruled her kingdom wisely and liberally.
- They are more educated, more successful, better off financially, and more liberally oriented than their parents.
- The center-right is looking for voices who are experienced journalists, who aren't liberally biased.
- I consider myself to be a fairly liberally minded person and a supporter of the right to freedom of speech and choice.
- This law could potentially be interpreted liberally or conservatively.
- Much of the liberally inclined intelligentsia welcomed the October coup.
- Their introduction often met fierce resistance by civil libertarians and liberally minded lawyers.
- Once we have these moral virtues, we disposed to act in accordance with them - to act temperately, liberally, courageously, justly.

单词	liberally
释义	Definition of liberally in English: liberally adverb ˈlɪb(ə)rəli 1In large or generous amounts. she quotes liberally from the Bible steaks liberally sprinkled with salt and pepper large firms contributed liberally to the relief fund Example sentencesExamples All scholarships and grants are based on financial need and liberally available. She restored and liberally endowed the Hospital of St. John, Smithfield. For tired and dry hands liberally apply the Nourishing Hand Cream. Spices can be used subtly or liberally. They drew liberally upon the riches of rhythm & blues and gospel music. Audience members applaud liberally, even before the last note has died away. The content is liberally illustrated by photography specially taken for the magazine. Those who inform against him or arrest him will be liberally rewarded. Liberally coat the vegetables with tempura batter and place in the fryer until golden brown. She handed him the glass and he sipped liberally at it. Eau de Parfum is a less concentrated version of perfume that can be used more liberally. Liberally laced with pictures spanning the years, the book is a fascinating read. The band's aesthetic sense pulls liberally from all corners of American music - folk and blues songs, free jazz, tape experiments, and modern improvisational techniques. He was a modern-day Robin Hood, who gave liberally to the poor and the downtrodden. Part of the problem is that people do not apply sunscreen liberally enough to get the level of protection necessary. He studied his competitors and borrowed liberally. 2In a way that is not precise or strictly literal; loosely. the law is interpreted liberally the obligations of treaties should be liberally construed Example sentencesExamples Such a refusal would clearly not have been justified under the guidelines, no matter how liberally they are construed. Applying the word liberally or haphazardly, without regard to its historical significance, is an act of carelessness. The provisions of this code shall be liberally construed, and shall not be limited by any rule of strict construction. The centerpiece of the plot - and I use the term plot liberally - is his trying to lure her away from her addiction. Are we devaluing the currency in applying this term too liberally? The legislation must be interpreted liberally so as to achieve its objectives. The film was liberally adapted from a French novel. Both of these companies have been somewhat liberally classified as petroleum-related. The director uses location and conversation to liberally cut between past and present. Forgive me for liberally paraphrasing by memory here... The themed clip-shows, liberally billed as "featurettes," are fun and well done, but they don't stand alone as extras. He had liberally edited Gaelic poems and inserted passages of his own. The label gets thrown around a bit too liberally when it comes to competition between companies. The word “superfood” is being used more liberally these days but kale truly is super. Iconoclastic is a word thrown around too liberally, but it is the best term to describe his work. 3In a way that involves broadening a person's general knowledge and experience. liberally educated students Example sentencesExamples The most successful mixed marriages are those between educated individuals who have been brought up liberally and with religious tolerance. She considers these subjects foundational to a well-rounded, liberally taught child. The book offers a useful collection of lessons in liberally taught English. Liberally educated graduates bring excellent skills to research, information aggregation, and data presentation. What does it mean to be liberally educated in the 21st century? Liberally brought-up, the daughters are all of independent mind. She was a literate, highly cultivated, liberally educated woman. He was educated liberally from a young age, and raised to speak French, German, and English. Why would reasonable, liberally educated men and women give serious consideration to this law? The path that the college chose was to reinforce its commitment to the liberal arts in producing well-educated, liberally trained students who could then be the leaders in society in the future. He made some unique contributions to his age’s understanding of those arts and sciences that should be studied by all liberally educated individuals. 4In a way that favours individual liberty and moderate political and social reform. I used to think more liberally Example sentencesExamples The center-right is looking for voices who are experienced journalists, who aren't liberally biased. She had always ruled her kingdom wisely and liberally. His views typify the average opinions of liberally conservative circles. Once we have these moral virtues, we disposed to act in accordance with them - to act temperately, liberally, courageously, justly. He makes the hero, who questions the sanity of citizens who allow their taxes to be spent on bombs, liberally persuasive. Their introduction often met fierce resistance by civil libertarians and liberally minded lawyers. Much of the liberally inclined intelligentsia welcomed the October coup. I consider myself to be a fairly liberally minded person and a supporter of the right to freedom of speech and choice. For the liberally-inclined, he peppers his chapters with many thinly veiled political comments about our energy policy. This law could potentially be interpreted liberally or conservatively. They are more educated, more successful, better off financially, and more liberally oriented than their parents. Definition of liberally in US English: liberally adverbˈlib(ə)rəlē 1In large or generous amounts. she quotes liberally from the Bible steaks liberally sprinkled with salt and pepper large firms contributed liberally to the relief fund Example sentencesExamples All scholarships and grants are based on financial need and liberally available. Audience members applaud liberally, even before the last note has died away. The content is liberally illustrated by photography specially taken for the magazine. He studied his competitors and borrowed liberally. She restored and liberally endowed the Hospital of St. John, Smithfield. For tired and dry hands liberally apply the Nourishing Hand Cream. Eau de Parfum is a less concentrated version of perfume that can be used more liberally. Liberally coat the vegetables with tempura batter and place in the fryer until golden brown. Spices can be used subtly or liberally. Those who inform against him or arrest him will be liberally rewarded. Liberally laced with pictures spanning the years, the book is a fascinating read. He was a modern-day Robin Hood, who gave liberally to the poor and the downtrodden. The band's aesthetic sense pulls liberally from all corners of American music - folk and blues songs, free jazz, tape experiments, and modern improvisational techniques. They drew liberally upon the riches of rhythm & blues and gospel music. Part of the problem is that people do not apply sunscreen liberally enough to get the level of protection necessary. She handed him the glass and he sipped liberally at it. 2In a way that is not precise or strictly literal; loosely. the law is interpreted liberally the obligations of treaties should be liberally construed Example sentencesExamples Iconoclastic is a word thrown around too liberally, but it is the best term to describe his work. The film was liberally adapted from a French novel. Such a refusal would clearly not have been justified under the guidelines, no matter how liberally they are construed. The label gets thrown around a bit too liberally when it comes to competition between companies. The themed clip-shows, liberally billed as "featurettes," are fun and well done, but they don't stand alone as extras. The legislation must be interpreted liberally so as to achieve its objectives. Forgive me for liberally paraphrasing by memory here... The director uses location and conversation to liberally cut between past and present. The provisions of this code shall be liberally construed, and shall not be limited by any rule of strict construction. The word “superfood” is being used more liberally these days but kale truly is super. Applying the word liberally or haphazardly, without regard to its historical significance, is an act of carelessness. He had liberally edited Gaelic poems and inserted passages of his own. Are we devaluing the currency in applying this term too liberally? The centerpiece of the plot - and I use the term plot liberally - is his trying to lure her away from her addiction. Both of these companies have been somewhat liberally classified as petroleum-related. 3In a way that involves broadening a person's general knowledge and experience. liberally educated students Example sentencesExamples He made some unique contributions to his age’s understanding of those arts and sciences that should be studied by all liberally educated individuals. Why would reasonable, liberally educated men and women give serious consideration to this law? Liberally educated graduates bring excellent skills to research, information aggregation, and data presentation. The most successful mixed marriages are those between educated individuals who have been brought up liberally and with religious tolerance. The path that the college chose was to reinforce its commitment to the liberal arts in producing well-educated, liberally trained students who could then be the leaders in society in the future. Liberally brought-up, the daughters are all of independent mind. She was a literate, highly cultivated, liberally educated woman. What does it mean to be liberally educated in the 21st century? He was educated liberally from a young age, and raised to speak French, German, and English. She considers these subjects foundational to a well-rounded, liberally taught child. The book offers a useful collection of lessons in liberally taught English. 4In a way that favors individual liberty and moderate political and social reform. I used to think more liberally Example sentencesExamples He makes the hero, who questions the sanity of citizens who allow their taxes to be spent on bombs, liberally persuasive. For the liberally-inclined, he peppers his chapters with many thinly veiled political comments about our energy policy. His views typify the average opinions of liberally conservative circles. She had always ruled her kingdom wisely and liberally. They are more educated, more successful, better off financially, and more liberally oriented than their parents. The center-right is looking for voices who are experienced journalists, who aren't liberally biased. I consider myself to be a fairly liberally minded person and a supporter of the right to freedom of speech and choice. This law could potentially be interpreted liberally or conservatively. Much of the liberally inclined intelligentsia welcomed the October coup. Their introduction often met fierce resistance by civil libertarians and liberally minded lawyers. Once we have these moral virtues, we disposed to act in accordance with them - to act temperately, liberally, courageously, justly.
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