자유에 대한 영어표현 - 한국말은 걍 자유로 사용하고 그 의미는 문장의 내용에서 서술된다.
liberty와 freedom
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lib·er·ty: 의지의 자유 또는 자유의지, 선택할 수 있는 자유
(lĭb′ər-tē)liberty
(ˈlɪbətɪ)lib•er•ty
(ˈlɪb ər ti)n., pl. -ties.
liberty 자유
noun 명사 1. independence , sovereignty , liberation , autonomy , immunity , self-determination , emancipation , self-government , self-rule Such a system would be a blow to the liberty of the people. 1. 독립 , 주권 , 해방 , 자치 , 면책 , 자기 결정 , 해방 , 자치 , 자치 이러한 시스템은 사람들의 자유에 타격을 줄 것이다. 2. freedom , liberation , redemption , emancipation , deliverance , manumission , enfranchisement , unshackling , unfettering Three convictions meant three months' loss of liberty. 2. 자유 , 해방 , 구속 , 해방 , 구출 , manumission , enfranchisement , unshackling , unterttering 3 개의 신념은 3 개월의 자유의 상실을 의미했다.
freedom restraint , constraint , slavery , imprisonment , captivity , tyranny , enslavement , restriction , duress 자유 구속 , 구속 , 노예 제도 , 투옥 , 포로 , 폭정 , 노예화 , 제한 , 협박 at liberty 자유로이 take liberties or a liberty not show enough respect , show disrespect , act presumptuously , behave too familiarly , behave impertinently She knew she was taking a big liberty in doing this for him without his knowledge. 자유를 받거나 자유를 충분히 존중하지 않고 , 무례 함을 나타내며 , 추정 적 으로 행동하고, 너무 친숙 하게 행동하고, 무례하게 행동합니다. 그녀는 자신의 지식 없이도 그를 위해 큰 자유를지고 있다는 것을 알았습니다. Quotations 인용
"I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty, or give me death!" "다른 사람들이 어떤 과정을 밟을지는 알지 못한다. 그러나 나에게 자유를 주거나 죽음을 줘!" [Patrick Henry] [패트릭 헨리]
"Liberty is liberty, not equality or fairness or justice or human happiness or a quiet conscience" [Isaiah Berlin Two Concepts of Liberty ] "자유는 평등, 공정성, 정의 또는 인간의 행복 또는 조용한 양심이 아닌 자유입니다"[이사야 베를린 자유의 두 개념 ]
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural manure" [Thomas Jefferson] "애국자와 폭군의 피로 자유의 나무가 때때로 새로 고쳐 져야한다. 자연의 거름이다"[Thomas Jefferson]
"Liberty is precious - so precious that it must be rationed" [Lenin] "자유는 귀중하다-너무 귀중해서 배급되어야한다"[레닌]
"Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it" [George Bernard Shaw Man and Superman ] "자유는 책임을 의미한다. 그래서 대부분의 사람들은 그것을 두려워한다"[조지 버나드 쇼 맨과 슈퍼맨 ]
"Liberty too must be limited in order to be possessed" [Edmund Burke Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol ] "소유를 위해서는 자유도 제한되어야한다"[Edmund Burke 서한은 브리스톨 보안관에게 보낸 편지 ]
"The liberty of the individual must be thus far limited; he must not make himself a nuisance to other people" [John Stuart Mill On Liberty ] "개인의 자유는 지금까지 제한되어 있어야한다. 그는 다른 사람들에게 방해가되어서는 안된다"[John Stuart Mill On Liberty ] Collins Thesaurus of the English Language – Complete and Unabridged 2nd Edition. 2002 © HarperCollins Publishers 1995, 2002
freedom restraint , constraint , slavery , imprisonment , captivity , tyranny , enslavement , restriction , duress 자유 구속 , 구속 , 노예 제도 , 투옥 , 포로 , 폭정 , 노예화 , 제한 , 협박
"I know not what course others may take; but as for me, give me liberty, or give me death!" "다른 사람들이 어떤 과정을 밟을지는 알지 못한다. 그러나 나에게 자유를 주거나 죽음을 줘!" [Patrick Henry] [패트릭 헨리]
"Liberty is liberty, not equality or fairness or justice or human happiness or a quiet conscience" [Isaiah Berlin Two Concepts of Liberty ] "자유는 평등, 공정성, 정의 또는 인간의 행복 또는 조용한 양심이 아닌 자유입니다"[이사야 베를린 자유의 두 개념 ]
"The tree of liberty must be refreshed from time to time with the blood of patriots and tyrants. It is its natural manure" [Thomas Jefferson] "애국자와 폭군의 피로 자유의 나무가 때때로 새로 고쳐 져야한다. 자연의 거름이다"[Thomas Jefferson]
"Liberty is precious - so precious that it must be rationed" [Lenin] "자유는 귀중하다-너무 귀중해서 배급되어야한다"[레닌]
"Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it" [George Bernard Shaw Man and Superman ] "자유는 책임을 의미한다. 그래서 대부분의 사람들은 그것을 두려워한다"[조지 버나드 쇼 맨과 슈퍼맨 ]
"Liberty too must be limited in order to be possessed" [Edmund Burke Letter to the Sheriffs of Bristol ] "소유를 위해서는 자유도 제한되어야한다"[Edmund Burke 서한은 브리스톨 보안관에게 보낸 편지 ]
"The liberty of the individual must be thus far limited; he must not make himself a nuisance to other people" [John Stuart Mill On Liberty ] "개인의 자유는 지금까지 제한되어 있어야한다. 그는 다른 사람들에게 방해가되어서는 안된다"[John Stuart Mill On Liberty ]
liberty 자유
noun 명사 1. The state of not being in confinement or servitude: 1. 감금되지 않은 상태 : 2. The condition of being politically free: 2. 정치적으로 자유 롭다는 조건 : autonomy , freedom , independence , independency , self-government , sovereignty . 자율성 , 자유 , 독립성 , 독립성 , 자치 정부 , 주권 .
free•dom 자유: 통제 또는 공권력으로부터 신체활동; 자유행동권적 자유함
(ˈfri dəm) (ˈfri dəm)
freedom
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free·dom
(frē′dəm)freedom
(ˈfriːdəm)free•dom
(ˈfri dəm)n.
Freedom
2. a right or privilege, especially the right to vote.
2. Theology. the advocacy of the doctrine of free will. See also necessitarianism. — libertarian, n., adj.
2. the destroyer of freedom. — liberticidal, adj.
Freedom
- Abstract liberty, like other mere abstractions, is not to be found —Edmund Burke
- (They just) broke free like the water —Boris Pasternak
- Broke free like the sun rising out of the sea —Miller Williams
- Feels freedom like oxygen everywhere around him —John Updike
- Felt like a volatile gas released from a bottle —Olivia Manning
See Also: PHYSICAL FEELINGS
- Foot-loose as a ram —Irvin S. Cobb
- (I am) free as a breeze, free like a bird in the woodland wild, free like a gypsy, free like a child —Oscar Hammerstein, II, from lyric for Oklahoma
Hammerstein used the multiple simile to paint a picture of an unattached man bemoaning the speed with which his situation can change.
- Free as a fat bird —John D. MacDonald
- Free as air —Alexander Pope
The simile in full context is as follows: “Love, free as air at sight of human ties, spreads his light wings, and in a moment flies.”
- Free as a pig in a pen —Anon, from American song, “The Lane County Bachelor”
- Free, as happens in the downfall of habit when the mind, like an unguarded flame, bows and bends and seems about to blow from its holding —Virginia Woolf
- Free as is the wind —William Shakespeare
A popular variation attributed to James Montgomery is, “Free as the breeze.”
- Free as Nature first made man —John Dryden
- Free as Nature is —James Thompson
- Free as the grace of God and twice as plentiful —Anon
- Freed, like colored kites torn loose from their strings —Rainer Maria Rilke
- Freedom and responsibility are like Siamese twins, they die if they are parted —Lillian Smith
See Also: RELIABILITY
- Freedom is like drink. If you take any at all, you might as well take enough to make you happy for a while —Finley Peter Dunne
Several words have been changed from Dunne’s dialect: any was ‘nny,’ ‘for’ was ‘f’r.’
- Free speech is like garlic. If you are perfectly sure of yourself, you enjoy it and your friends tolerate it —Lynn White, Jr., Look, April 17, 1956
- Free will and determinism are like a game of cards. The hand that is dealt you represents determinism. The way you play your hand represents free will —Norman Cousins
- Independence, like honor, is a rocky island without a beach —Napoleon Bonaparte
- Independent as a hog on ice —American colloquialism, attributed to New England
- Independent as a wild horse —Anon
According to Irving Stone, author of The Passionate Journey, this simile was used to describe the father of his fictional biography’s hero, John Noble.
- A laissez-faire policy is like spoiling a child by saying he’ll turn out all right in the end. He will, if he’s made to —F. Scott Fitzgerald
- Liberty, like charity, must begin at home —James Conant
Yet another twist on that much adopted and adapted charity comparison.
- Perfect freedom is as necessary to the health and vigor of commerce, as it is to the health and vigor of citizenship —Patrick Henry
- There is no such thing as an achieved liberty; like electricity, there can be no substantial storage and it must be generated as it is enjoyed, or the lights go out —Robert H. Jackson
- Unrestricted like the rain —Mark Twain
Freedom
carte blanche Full discretionary power, unrestricted freedom, blanket permission; a blank check; literally, white paper or chart. In its original military usage, the term referred to the blank form used to indicate unconditional surrender, on which the victor could dictate his own terms. The phrase is now used only figuratively, and has been so used for some time:
Mr. Pitt, who had carte blanche given him, named every one of them. (Lord Chesterfield, Letters, 1766)
The figuratively synonymous blank check refers literally to an executed check on which the amount is left unspecified to be filled in by its bearer or receiver.
the coast is clear Nothing stands in the way of one’s progress or activity; there is little danger that anyone in authority will witness or interfere with one’s actions; “Go ahead, nobody’s looking.” This ｅxpression was originally used by smugglers to indicate that no coast guard was in the vicinity to prevent their landing or embarking. Its use is still largely limited to contexts implying wrongdoing, though such may range from mischievous misbehavior to criminal activity.
give a wide berth to To allow latitude, leeway, or freedom; to shun, to stay clear of; to remain a discreet distance from. Dating from the 17th century, berth is a nautical term which refers to a sufficient amount of space for a ship at anchor to swing freely, or enough distance for a ship under sail to avoid other ships, rocks, the shore, etc. Give or keep a wide berth gained currency in the 1800s and has since been used in nautical and nonnautical contexts.
I recommend you to keep a wide berth of me, sir. (William Makepeace Thackeray, The Newcomes, 1854)
give enough rope To give someone a considerable amount of freedom with the expectation that he will act in an embarrassing or self-destructive way; to grant just enough leeway that a person may set and fall into his own trap. This ｅxpression has been in use since the 17th century and is equally familiar in the longer version—give [someone] enough rope and [he’ll] hang himself. A rope is often used as a leash or rein to control freedom of movement. Perhaps this ｅxpression derives from the fact that it is easy to trip or become entangled by too much rope. The second half of the ｅxpression plays on the idea of a rope as a cord for hanging a person.
Give our Commentator but Rope, and he hangs himself. (Elkanah Settle, Reflections on Several of Mr. Dry den’s Plays, 1687)
no strings attached No stipulations or restrictions; no fine print. This common ｅxpression, perhaps an allusion to puppets that are controlled by strings, implies the lack of catches or hidden conditions in an undertaking or purchase. The phrase may be varied to assume its opposite sense.
The corporation … made its offer to California—an offer good for six months only, and having several untenable strings attached. (Sierra Club Bulletin, January, 1949)
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