Free-From

Pronunciation: /friː-frʌm/

Definitions of free-from

adjective describing something that is not restricted or limited by something else

Example Sentences

A1 I prefer to eat food that is free-from artificial flavors.

A2 She only buys skincare products that are free-from harsh chemicals.

B1 The restaurant offers a menu that is free-from gluten for customers with dietary restrictions.

B2 The company prides itself on creating products that are free-from animal testing.

C1 The new line of clothing is free-from any synthetic materials, perfect for those with sensitive skin.

C2 The resort is known for its exclusive spa treatments that are free-from any artificial ingredients.

Examples of free-from in a Sentence

formal The new skincare line is free-from harmful chemicals and fragrances.

informal I only buy products that are free-from any artificial ingredients.

slang I'm all about that free-from life - no toxins allowed!

figurative Her mind was free-from worry after she made the decision to let go of her fears.

Grammatical Forms of free-from

• past tense: freed
• plural: free-froms
• comparative: freer-from
• superlative: freest-from
• present tense: free-from
• future tense: will be free-from
• perfect tense: have been free-from
• continuous tense: is being free-from
• singular: free-from
• positive degree: free-from
• infinitive: to be free-from
• gerund: being free-from
• participle: free-froming

Origin and Evolution of free-from

First Known Use: 1980 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'free-from' originated in the English language as a way to describe products that are free from certain ingredients or substances.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'free-from' has become a common term in the food industry to indicate products that do not contain specific allergens or additives. It has evolved to encompass a wide range of products that cater to various dietary restrictions and preferences.