free-spoken

Madame Tsai on the next farm has always been free-spoken with me.

A typical Pune-ite, she is free-spoken and practical.

Riggers tended to be a free-spoken lot, in part because their normal job was more dangerous and unpleasant than any punishment short of execution.

She was always a very affable and free-spoken young lady, and very civil behaved.

And, with their tart, quick, skeptical and free-spoken utterance, the Berliners in that context were surprised by nothing.

This example uses the homophones "Frank" (given name) and "franc" (honest, free-spoken).

Although he had studied the law, Harington was attracted early in life to the royal court, where his free-spoken attitude and poetry gained Elizabeth's attention.

On the contrary, she was an independent and free-spoken spirit who had had the best possible education in the practice of art while maintaining a total independence.

The words, perhaps, in this free-spoken world, were gross enough to make a carter blush; and the most suggestive feature was this feint of shame.

Eleanora Huckleby: Dermot's headstrong and free-spoken agent.

Dana has the most established religion, more sentiment, more reverence, more of England; whilst Mr. Percival is an upright, soldierly, free-spoken man, very much of a patriot, hates cant, and does his best.

Quilp glanced at his free-spoken friend with a mingled expression of cunning and dislike, and wringing his hand almost at the same moment, declared that he was an uncommon character and had his warmest esteem.

Far away to the other side of the world as they were, in smoky rooms, and grey medieval courts, they appeared remarkable figures, free-spoken men with whom one could be at ease; incomparably more subtle in emotion than the people here.

Only to think, my friend, that having come on a visit to Athens, which is the most free-spoken state in Hellas, you when you got there, and you alone, should be deprived of the power of speech-that would be hard indeed.

A14 Web Logs Test Chinese Censors Chinese Web logs have existed for years, but the form has exploded in recent months, giving flesh to the kind of free-spoken civil society whose emergence the government is determined to prevent.

Unlike his predecessor Mr. Powell, who was free-spoken, Mr. Butts has employed a more pragmatic approach, using his influence with Democrats and Republicans alike, particularly with former Gov. George E. Pataki, to turn Abyssinian into an economic engine.

Visitors to that club in the 1960's were likely to find Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud, among painters, together with Muriel Belcher, the club's redoubtable and free-spoken owner, and a number of "afternoon men" of the kind to be found in Anthony Powell's early novel of that name.