Значение слова "LIBERAL" найдено в 48 источниках

LIBERAL

найдено в "Англо-русском большом универсальном переводческом словаре"
[`lɪb(ə)r(ə)l]
свободомыслящий, с широкими взглядами, без предрассудков
прогрессивный, свободный, либеральный
либеральный
гуманитарный
обильный, щедрый
щедрый, великодушный
свободный, нестрогий
распущенный
либерал, человек, придерживающийся либеральных взглядов
член партии либералов, либерал


найдено в "Collocations dictionary"
liberal: translation

•Roman•I.•/Roman•
noun
ADJECTIVE
leading
bourgeois, middle-class
classical, old-fashioned, traditional
radical
market
economic, political, religious, social
white
bleeding-heart
limousine (= a rich person who expresses concern for poor people, but does nothing to help them) (AmE)
•Roman•II.•/Roman•
adj.
1 respecting other opinions
VERBS
be
ADVERB
extremely, fairly, very, etc.

His attitudes are fairly liberal.

remarkably
relatively
socially
2 in politics
VERBS
be
ADVERB
comparatively, relatively

comparatively liberal in trade matters

broadly, essentially

a broadly liberal set of policies

politically
PREPOSITION
on

He is relatively liberal on social issues.

3 generous
VERBS
be
become
ADVERB
fairly, very

Add a fairly liberal amount of olive oil to the pasta.

PREPOSITION
with

She's very liberal with her advice!

Liberal is used with these nouns: ↑agenda, ↑art, ↑attitude, ↑bias, ↑capitalism, ↑Catholicism, ↑cause, ↑Christian, ↑coalition, ↑commentator, ↑conception, ↑Congressman, Congresswoman, ↑consensus, ↑democracy, ↑economics, ↑economist, ↑economy, ↑education, ↑elite, ↑establishment, ↑faction, ↑feminism, ↑feminist, ↑guilt, ↑hand, ↑ideal, ↑ideology, ↑interpretation, ↑judge, ↑law, ↑media, ↑nationalist, ↑newspaper, ↑orthodoxy, ↑party, ↑philosophy, ↑point of view, ↑politician, ↑politics, ↑press, ↑reform, ↑regime, ↑scholar, ↑senator, ↑slant, ↑socialist, ↑society, ↑support, ↑theology, ↑thinker, ↑thought, ↑tradition, ↑use, ↑value, ↑view, ↑viewpoint, ↑wing


найдено в "Financial and business terms"
liberal: translation

liberal lib‧e‧ral [ˈlɪbrəl] adjective
1. believing that people should be free to behave as they like, and supporting gradual political and social change:

• She has liberal views on such issues as equal education and job opportunities for black and white.

• the battle between conservative and liberal opinion

— liberal noun [countable] :

• He remains a social liberal on gay rights.

— liberalism noun [uncountable] :

• He combined social liberalism with a determination to keep firm control of government spending.

2. ECONOMICS supporting the idea that most economic activity should be run by private business rather than by the government:

• Because of the spread of liberal economic ideas, about three to four billion people will be returning to the market economy.

— liberal noun [countable] :

• Economic liberals believe that low taxation encourages wealth creation.

— liberalism noun [uncountable] :

• The goal of nineteenth-century economic liberalism was based on the individual pursuit of self-interest.

3. liberal rules, systems etc are generous to the people they affect:

• the state's new family-leave law, one of the most liberal in the nation

4. given in large amounts:

• a liberal supply of taxpayers' money

* * *

Ⅰ.
liberal UK US /ˈlɪbərəl/ adjective
respecting and allowing many different types of beliefs or behaviour: a liberal society/attitude/view »

Changing attitudes to sexuality are a reflection of a more liberal society.

a liberal policy/stance »

The government defends its liberal policy on soft drugs.

POLITICS used to describe political beliefs and groups that support more personal freedom and a fairer sharing of wealth and power in society: »

The federal government is bound to be a coalition involving the liberal party.

ECONOMICS, POLITICS used to describe an economic system that allows industry to be free to develop without the involvement of government: »

The successes of liberal economic policies in the US and Britain act as powerful examples.

giving or given in a generous way: »

Terms were liberal, with small down payments and government financing.

not exact, and without attention to or interest in detail: »

They now take a more liberal interpretation of their powers.

Ⅱ.
liberal UK US /ˈlɪbərəl/ noun [C]
someone who respects many different types of beliefs or behaviour: »

Liberals believe that in order to defend our own freedom we ought to defend those of our fellow citizens.

someone who supports personal freedom and a fairer sharing of wealth and power in society: »

He described his opponent as a liberal who would tax the rich.



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