Pronunciation: [lˌɪbəɹˈɑːti] (IPA) 
The spelling of the word "liberati" is derived from the Latin verb "liberare", meaning "to liberate". In IPA phonetic transcription, the word is pronounced as /ˌlɪbəˈreɪti/. The 'i' at the end of the word is pronounced as "ee". The 'a' is pronounced as "a" as in "father". The 'e' in the middle is pronounced as "eh". The spelling of "liberati" represents the Latin infinitive form, making it a verb meaning "to be liberated".
"Liberati" is not found in standard English dictionaries. However, a possible approach to defining it is by analyzing the word's structure.
The term appears to resemble a combination of the Latin word "liberati" or its root "liber," which means "free." In Latin, "liberati" is the plural form of the past participle of the verb "liberare," which translates to "to free" or "to liberate."
Using this linguistic background, a possible dictionary definition for "liberati" could be:
"Liberati (plural noun): A group of individuals who have been emancipated or set free. This term is derived from the Latin word 'liberare,' meaning 'to liberate.' It refers to people who have achieved freedom or have been liberated from physical, mental, or societal constraints. 'Liberati' represents a collective of individuals who have broken free from oppressive conditions, allowing them to experience autonomy and exercise their inherent rights and privileges. The term may encompass diverse social, cultural, or political contexts, such as the liberation of a subjugated group or the emancipation of individuals from personal limitations. The liberati are characterized by their newfound independence and the ability to live according to their own will and values. In contemporary usage, 'liberati' may also symbolize a movement or ideology advocating for the liberation of any oppressed or marginalized group."
