Definition of libero in English:

libero

nounPlural liberos ˈliːbərəʊˈlibəroʊ

Soccer

another term for sweeper (sense 2)
Example sentencesExamples
- Wing-back Fabrice Ehret and libero Teddy Bertin are the other main men.
- Colquhoun has moved from being the libero last year to being the setter this year.
- ‘We tried to let him play free more as a libero,’ says Schmid of Lalas' role.
- Oxford's men's team were missing their enigmatic libero (a specialist passer), Denis Zuev, but Benjamin Collier confidently took his place.
- Ballack's former life as a libero has ensured that he shares with Matthaus a rare ability to shore up the midfield as well as punctuate it with important passes and well-timed surges into opponents' penalty boxes.
- In soccer the bulk of media and fan attention is paid to the midfield liberos or the prolific goal-scorers.
- Waterloo libero Brian Fuchs returns a serve as his teammates look on during Wednesday's action versus the visiting McMaster Marauders.
- The finals-clinching game, far from a free-wheeling exchange of firepower, was deadlocked at 1-1 for hours and ended, at last, on a fluke goal from the rear-guarding libero, of all people.
- The position of libero in volleyball is a very unspectacular one.

Origin

1960s: from Italian, abbreviation of battitore libero 'free defender', literally 'free beater'.

Definition of libero in US English:

libero

nounˈlēbərōˈlibəroʊ

Soccer

The rearmost, roaming defensive player in volleyball or soccer.
Example sentencesExamples
- Waterloo libero Brian Fuchs returns a serve as his teammates look on during Wednesday's action versus the visiting McMaster Marauders.
- The position of libero in volleyball is a very unspectacular one.
- In soccer the bulk of media and fan attention is paid to the midfield liberos or the prolific goal-scorers.
- Wing-back Fabrice Ehret and libero Teddy Bertin are the other main men.
- ‘We tried to let him play free more as a libero,’ says Schmid of Lalas' role.
- Colquhoun has moved from being the libero last year to being the setter this year.
- Oxford's men's team were missing their enigmatic libero (a specialist passer), Denis Zuev, but Benjamin Collier confidently took his place.
- The finals-clinching game, far from a free-wheeling exchange of firepower, was deadlocked at 1-1 for hours and ended, at last, on a fluke goal from the rear-guarding libero, of all people.
- Ballack's former life as a libero has ensured that he shares with Matthaus a rare ability to shore up the midfield as well as punctuate it with important passes and well-timed surges into opponents' penalty boxes.

Origin

1960s: from Italian, abbreviation of battitore libero ‘free defender’, literally ‘free beater’.

单词	libero
释义	Definition of libero in English: libero nounPlural liberos ˈliːbərəʊˈlibəroʊ Soccer another term for sweeper (sense 2) Example sentencesExamples Wing-back Fabrice Ehret and libero Teddy Bertin are the other main men. Colquhoun has moved from being the libero last year to being the setter this year. ‘We tried to let him play free more as a libero,’ says Schmid of Lalas' role. Oxford's men's team were missing their enigmatic libero (a specialist passer), Denis Zuev, but Benjamin Collier confidently took his place. Ballack's former life as a libero has ensured that he shares with Matthaus a rare ability to shore up the midfield as well as punctuate it with important passes and well-timed surges into opponents' penalty boxes. In soccer the bulk of media and fan attention is paid to the midfield liberos or the prolific goal-scorers. Waterloo libero Brian Fuchs returns a serve as his teammates look on during Wednesday's action versus the visiting McMaster Marauders. The finals-clinching game, far from a free-wheeling exchange of firepower, was deadlocked at 1-1 for hours and ended, at last, on a fluke goal from the rear-guarding libero, of all people. The position of libero in volleyball is a very unspectacular one. Origin 1960s: from Italian, abbreviation of battitore libero 'free defender', literally 'free beater'. Definition of libero in US English: libero nounˈlēbərōˈlibəroʊ Soccer The rearmost, roaming defensive player in volleyball or soccer. Example sentencesExamples Waterloo libero Brian Fuchs returns a serve as his teammates look on during Wednesday's action versus the visiting McMaster Marauders. The position of libero in volleyball is a very unspectacular one. In soccer the bulk of media and fan attention is paid to the midfield liberos or the prolific goal-scorers. Wing-back Fabrice Ehret and libero Teddy Bertin are the other main men. ‘We tried to let him play free more as a libero,’ says Schmid of Lalas' role. Colquhoun has moved from being the libero last year to being the setter this year. Oxford's men's team were missing their enigmatic libero (a specialist passer), Denis Zuev, but Benjamin Collier confidently took his place. The finals-clinching game, far from a free-wheeling exchange of firepower, was deadlocked at 1-1 for hours and ended, at last, on a fluke goal from the rear-guarding libero, of all people. Ballack's former life as a libero has ensured that he shares with Matthaus a rare ability to shore up the midfield as well as punctuate it with important passes and well-timed surges into opponents' penalty boxes. Origin 1960s: from Italian, abbreviation of battitore libero ‘free defender’, literally ‘free beater’.
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