libérée

Libérée is the feminine past participle of the French verb liberer, meaning freed or liberated. It agrees with a feminine subject or noun, as in “Elle est libérée” or “Une femme libérée.” Related forms include liberé (masculine), libérés (masculine plural), and libérées (feminine plural). It can describe someone released from imprisonment or from obligations, with phrases such as “libérée de ses chaînes” or “libérée de ses dettes.”

In popular culture, Libérée, délivrée is the French title of the song Let It Go from the Disney film Frozen. The title combines “libérée” (freed) and “délivrée” (delivered or liberated from constraint), capturing the song’s central theme of self-acceptance and release from fear. The French version is widely recognized among francophone audiences and is part of the film’s adaptation for French-speaking viewers.

Beyond this usage, the term appears in literary and political contexts to describe emancipation or release, sometimes in metaphorical senses related to personal or collective liberation. In everyday language, the word remains a common adjective and a versatile descriptor of freedom or relief from constraint.