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“more laissez faire”
laissez-faire (adjective), more laissez-faire, most laissez-faire
1. Descriptive of noninterference with what someone or others are doing: The government is planning to adopt a policy of laissez-faire intervention with what congress is planning to do with the new tax system.

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The principal of Jim's school has a laissez-faire policy with his teachers when it comes to preparing and presenting their lessons for students.
2. Etymology: from French laissez, "let" + faire, "do"; "let others in trade and industry do as they will, without government controls, a policy of non interference."
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This entry is located in the following unit:
Words of French origin
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