Pronunciation: /ˌlɪbərˈtɛriən/
noun a person who advocates for individual freedom and limited government intervention
A1 I am a libertarian.
A2 The libertarian believes in individual freedom.
B1 The libertarian party advocates for limited government intervention.
B2 As a libertarian, she strongly opposes any form of censorship.
C1 The libertarian philosopher presented a compelling argument for minimal state involvement in society.
C2 The libertarian candidate's platform includes reducing taxes and regulations to promote personal liberty.
adjective related to or characteristic of libertarianism
A1 He has a libertarian view on personal freedom.
A2 The candidate's libertarian policies appealed to many voters.
B1 The book explores the concept of libertarianism in modern society.
B2 She identifies as a libertarian and believes in limited government intervention.
C1 The professor's lecture on libertarian philosophy was thought-provoking.
C2 The libertarian approach to economics emphasizes individual liberty and free markets.
formal The libertarian candidate advocated for smaller government and individual freedoms.
informal My friend considers himself a libertarian because he believes in personal liberty.
slang I heard some people call themselves 'libertarian' just to sound cool.
figurative In a world where rules are strict, being a libertarian thinker can feel like swimming against the current.
libertarianed
libertarians
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have libertarianed
is libertarianing
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