feel free
feel free
To not hesitate (to do something); to consider oneself welcome (to do something). The phrase is used to indicate that something is completely permissible or encouraged. Feel free to come over whenever you want—I'll be home all day. Feel free to contact me at this number.
See also: feel, free
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
feel free (to do something)
to feel like one is permitted to do something or take something. Please feel free to stay for dinner. If you see something you want in the refrigerator, please feel free.
See also: feel, free
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
feel free
Be uninhibited about doing or saying something. For example, Feel free to borrow the car whenever you need it, or You want to state the case? Feel free. For a synonym, see be my guest.
See also: feel, free
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.
feel ˈfree (to do something)
(informal) (used to give somebody permission to do something) you may do as you want; nobody will object if you do something: ‘May I borrow your bike?’ ‘Feel free!’ Feel free to come and go as you like.See also: feel, free
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
- kick (oneself) for (doing something)
- wash (one's) hands of (someone or something)
- wash hands of
- wash one's hands of
- wash your hands of
- wash your hands of somebody/something
- wash your hands of something/someone
- keep (someone or something) in sight
- keep in sight
- keep sight of