Was heißt »li­be­ra­li­sie­ren« auf Englisch?

Synonyme

ab­bau­en:

dismantle

pull down

take down

ent­blo­cken:

deblock

ent­bü­ro­kra­ti­sie­ren:

cut bureaucracy

frei­ge­ben:

release

lo­ckern:

loosen

relax

Antonyme

er­schwe­ren:

complicate

impede

hem­men:

block

dam

hamper

re­gu­lie­ren:

regulate

set

ver­schär­fen:

tighten

Englische Beispielsätze

• The room will be free tomorrow.

• Drugs cost money. Being weird is free.

• Two places have become free, meaning two people can now move up from the waiting list.

• There's no free wi-fi in this hotel.

• The beer's free on Thursday nights.

• There's free beer on Thursday nights.

• Can I buy a ticket to heaven? I don't think I'm good enough to get in there for free.

• There wasn't a single free seat in the hall.

• "Tom's sitting down there." "It's a free country." "Don't you want to go and speak to him? He's definitely waiting for you." "Then he can keep waiting. If he wants something, he can come here."

• Come over here! There's a seat free.

• Come over to us! There's a seat free here.

• After a peaceful night's sleep free of dreams, Mary woke up fully refreshed.

• When shall I be free?

• Who wouldn't like to go through life free of pain?

• I thought that the metro was free, so I went without a ticket.

• We're free to do what we want, but not to decide what it is that we want.

• What's the maximum age for getting the free children's meal at the new restaurant?

• A lot of the Spanish I learned didn't come from class, but from my own free time.

• This learning method is fit for people without a lot of free time.

• Feel free to have a look round.

Übergeordnete Begriffe

frei­ge­ben:

release

ver­min­dern:

decrease

diminish

reduce

Untergeordnete Begriffe

pri­va­ti­sie­ren:

pass into private hands

privatise

privatize