It means free.
Libere in Latin means book. It is like the spanish word, libro for book.
Casa Presei Libere was created in 1956.
Vive libere.
Santino Spinelli has written: 'Rom, genti libere' -- subject(s): Romanies 'Rom, genti libere' -- subject(s): Romanies
Etymology: From Middle English- lufu; akin to Old High German- luba, Old English- leof, Latin- libere
Liberum Avis Liberum - "to be free" Avis - "bird" Literally, "free bird".
Marisa Ombra has written: 'Libere sempre' -- subject(s): Women communists, Undergound movements, Biography, World War, 1939-1945, Women guerrillas, Women, Feminism, History
His major wins include the 1993 UCI Road World Championship Road Race in Oslo, Norway, the US National Road Race Championship in 1993, the Clasica de San Sebastian in 1995, La Fleche Wallonne in 1996, the Tour de Suisse in 2001 and the Criterium du Dauphine Libere in both 2002 and 2003, but Armstrong has many wins in many events other than the Tour de France.
Well theres the Tour de France, which just ended. The Giro d'Italia. The Dauphine Libere. Then there are one-day classics, like Paris-Roubaix. There are lots of great cycling races in the world. Hope this helps.
Liberi means children, usually in relation to their parents (e.g., liberos adduxerunt "they brought [their] children"). It is a 2nd-declension noun and appears almost exclusively in the plural.Pueri literally means "boys", but can also be used of children in general (e.g., pueri in campo ludebant "children were playing in the field"). It is also a 2nd-declension noun.Young children not yet able to speak are infantes. This is a 3rd-declension noun.childrenNom. liberi; pueri; infantesGen. liberorum; puerorum; infantiumDat. liberis; pueris; infantibusAcc. liberos; pueros; infantesAbl. liberis; pueris; infantibus
you mean what you mean
It mean what you don't what does it mean.