Pronunciation: /wɔːk friː/
noun a person's manner of walking
A1 I want to take a walk free of worries in the park.
A2 She enjoyed her walk free from distractions along the beach.
B1 The prisoner was able to walk free after serving his sentence.
B2 The hiker was thrilled to walk free in the vast wilderness of the national park.
C1 The explorer felt a sense of liberation as he walked free in the uncharted territory.
C2 The artist found inspiration as he walked free through the bustling city streets.
adjective not in prison or captivity; at liberty
A1 The dog was able to walk free in the park.
A2 After serving his sentence, the prisoner was finally able to walk free.
B1 The protesters demanded that the innocent man be allowed to walk free.
B2 Despite the evidence against him, the accused was able to walk free due to lack of proof.
C1 The wealthy businessman used his influence to ensure he would walk free from any legal consequences.
C2 The notorious criminal managed to walk free once again, despite multiple charges against him.
formal The defendant was found not guilty and was able to walk free from the courtroom.
informal After the charges were dropped, he was able to walk free without any consequences.
slang He thought he would get in trouble, but he ended up walking free in the end.
figurative Once she let go of her past mistakes, she was able to walk free and start fresh.
walked
walk free
walk freer
walk freest
walk free
will walk free
have walked free
walking free
walks free
walk free
to walk free
walking free
walked free