(economics) The situation where those who benefit from goods or resources do not pay for them, resulting in a lack of funding and subsequent underprovision.

(historical) A sovereign state at the Baltic Sea between the World Wars I and II, encompassing the city of Danzig

(Incoterm) Describing a situation in which the seller pays for transportation to the port, and the buyer pays for the rest of the transportation.

Nothing is free; even things that appear free often have to be paid in the end.

(business) A measure of a company's financial performance, calculated as Net income plus depreciation and amortization, less changes in working capital, less capital expenditure.

A grade of paper containing little or no mechanical wood pulp that is often used in the production of office papers.

(historical) A kingdom, a former country in Central Africa that was ruled by King Leopold II of Belgium as absolute ruler from 1885 until it was annexed by Belgium in 1908. Former name of Democratic Republic of the Congo.

Alternative form of Free Exercise Clause

(historical) An autonomous dominion under nominal British sovereignty that included most of the island of Ireland, created in 1922 as part of a treaty between the British government and Irish republicans.

plural of free trade area