Pronunciation: /æd ˈlɪb ɪtəm/
noun a Latin phrase meaning 'at one's pleasure' or 'at will'
A1 I can eat ad libitum at the buffet.
A2 The doctor advised me to feed my cat ad libitum.
B1 The restaurant offers a menu with ad libitum options.
B2 The conference provided ad libitum snacks for the attendees.
C1 The hotel offers ad libitum dining for guests staying in the suites.
C2 The all-inclusive resort allows guests to dine ad libitum at any of the restaurants.
adverb used to indicate that a piece of music may be played or sung freely, without strict adherence to the tempo or rhythm
A1 The chef added salt ad libitum to the soup without measuring.
A2 She sang ad libitum during the karaoke session, making up lyrics as she went along.
B1 The students were allowed to work on the project ad libitum, without strict guidelines.
B2 The comedian entertained the audience by telling jokes ad libitum, without a prepared script.
C1 The author wrote the novel ad libitum, letting the story unfold naturally without a detailed outline.
C2 The musician improvised ad libitum during the concert, showcasing their talent and creativity.
formal The participants were allowed to eat ad libitum during the study.
informal You can snack ad libitum while watching TV.
slang I just grabbed some chips and ate them ad libitum.
figurative He approached the task with an ad libitum attitude, doing things his own way.
ad libitummed
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most ad libitum
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have ad libitumed
is ad libituming
ad libitum
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to ad libitum
ad libituming
ad libitumed