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Meanings of free-spoken in English
Characterized by directness in manner or speech; without subtlety or evasion.
Related terms
Usage of free-spoken in English
1
I am, maybe, too free-spoken, Miss Jean, but I mean no disrespect.
2
She's one as it does you good to see, so pleasant and free-spoken.
3
He was jovial, free-spoken, open, easily approached, and at home with all classes.
4
An' he's as free-spoken-och ,buthe's put me into the confidence!
5
That free-spoken individual looked upon the proceedings of the theological assembly with profound disgust.
6
She was always a very affable and free-spoken young lady.
7
You are extremely free-spoken for a fellow in your condition.
8
She was always a very affable and free-spoken young lady, and very civil behaved.
9
Take them away, guards; and let this free-spoken youth be the Minotaur's first morsel.
10
That lady was informed on a great many points, and, moreover, was exceedingly free-spoken.
11
The Netherlanders had been noted from earliest times for a free-spoken and independent personal demeanour.
12
A fine, free-spoken woman; a little bold in her manners, but nothing wrong about her.
13
All the young women in this country seem to be either uncommonly free-spoken, or else extremely shy.
14
Comfortable quarters; Apollo a cleverish, free-spoken fellow.
15
Well; I should be more free-spoken than that, if you were to ask me about Mary Lawrie.
16
What woman does not feel flattered by receiving a proposal of marriage from a fine-looking, free-spoken young man.
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Frequent collocations
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Free-spoken through the time