brīvība

Etymology
From. First attested in the late 18th, early 19th century with the meaning (legally, juridically given) “permission,” “privilege.”

Noun

 * 1)  freedom, liberty situation in which there is no political, social, economical, juridical) subordination, dependence
 * 2) freedom, liberty situation in which a person or animal is not imprisoned
 * 3) freedom, liberty having no constraints on one's posibilities for moving or acting
 * 4)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1) freedom, liberty situation in which a person or animal is not imprisoned
 * 2) freedom, liberty having no constraints on one's posibilities for moving or acting
 * 3)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1) freedom, liberty having no constraints on one's posibilities for moving or acting
 * 2)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1) freedom, liberty having no constraints on one's posibilities for moving or acting
 * 2)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature
 * 1)  freedom the capacity to realize and express one's will, in accordance with the laws of nature

Usage notes
The word is the most frequent term used in the sense “freedom,” “liberty.” Its synonyms, , and , though attested, are clearly dated or old-fashioned.