Liberating - English meaning

Liberating – definitions in English dictionary

adjective
Freeing a place or people from enemy occupation.
Usage examples:
The majestic entrance of the liberating army

verb
Set (someone) free from imprisonment, slavery, or oppression.
Usage examples:
The serfs had been liberated
Synonims:
Set free Free Release Let out Let go Discharge Set/let loose Deliver Save Rescue Extricate Unshackle Unfetter Unchain Untie Unmanacle Unbind Unyoke Emancipate Enfranchise Give rights to Ranso
verb
Release (gas, energy, etc.) as a result of chemical reaction or physical decomposition.
Usage examples:
The energy liberated by the annihilation of matter is huge
verb
Steal (something).
Usage examples:
The drummer's wearing a beret he's liberated from lord knows where

adjective
Making you feel free and able to behave as you like
Usage examples:
Taking all your clothes off can be a very liberating experience.

Liberating translation into English

Liberating: translate from English into Chinese

解放, 释放, 营救, 豁免

Liberating: translate from English into Dutch

Bevrijdend, Bevrijden, Vrijmaken, Vrijlaten, In vrijheid stellen, Uitschakelen

Liberating: translate from English into French

Libérateur, Émancipation

Liberating: translate from English into German

Befreiend, Erlösend

Liberating: translate from English into Hindi

मुक्ति, मुक्त करना, स्वतंत्र करना, रिहा करना, रिहा कर देना, स्वाधीन करना, छोड़ना

Liberating: translate from English into Italian

Liberatorio, Liberare

Liberating: translate from English into Korean

해방, 자유롭게 하다, 유리시키다

Liberating: translate from English into Russian

Освобождающий, Освободительный

Liberating: translate from English into Spanish

Libertador

Word origin

late 16th century: from Latin liberat- ‘freed’, from the verb liberare, from liber ‘free’.

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Liberating – similar words

liberal

adjective
Willing to respect or accept behaviour or opinions different from one's own; open to new ideas.
Usage examples:
They have liberal views on divorce

noun
A supporter of policies that are socially progressive and promote social welfare.
Usage examples:
Are we dealing with a polarization between liberals and conservatives?

adjective
Allowing many different types of beliefs or behavior
Usage examples:
A liberal society/person, a liberal policy/position, some merchants offer very liberal return polic…

Liberal - all meanings in English

Liberating synonims

deliver

verb
Bring and hand over (a letter, parcel, or goods) to the proper recipient or address.
Usage examples:
The products should be delivered on time

verb
Bring to a destination

verb
To take goods, letters, or packages to people’s houses or places of work
Usage examples:
[ t ] we had the pizza delivered., [ t ] we call our pharmacy with the doctor’s prescription and as…

Deliver - all meanings in English

discharge

verb
Tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.
Usage examples:
They stressed that staff would not be actively discharging anyone and no programme was in place to …

noun
The action of discharging someone from a hospital or from the armed forces or police.
Usage examples:
Referrals can be discussed before discharge from hospital

verb
To allow someone to leave
Usage examples:
Allen was discharged from the hospital yesterday., [ i ] the soapy water from the washing machine w…

Discharge - all meanings in English

emancipate

verb
Set free, especially from legal, social, or political restrictions.
Usage examples:
The people were emancipated from the shackles of oppression

verb
To free a person from another person’s control

Emancipate - all meanings in English

enfranchise

verb
Give the right to vote to.
Usage examples:
A proposal that foreigners should be enfranchised for local elections

verb
To give a person or group of people the right to vote in elections

Enfranchise - all meanings in English

extricate

verb
Free (someone or something) from a constraint or difficulty.
Usage examples:
He was trying to extricate himself from official duties

verb
Release from entanglement or difficulty

Extricate - all meanings in English

free

adjective
Able to act or be done as one wishes; not under the control of another.
Usage examples:
I have no ambitions other than to have a happy life and be free

adverb
Without cost or payment.
Usage examples:
Ladies were admitted free

verb
Release from confinement or slavery.
Usage examples:
They were freed from jail

Free - all meanings in English

let out

idiom
Express audibly; utter sounds (not necessarily words)

phrasal verb
Utter a sound or cry.
Usage examples:
He let out a sigh of happiness

phrasal verb
Release someone from obligation or suspicion.
Usage examples:
They've started looking for motives—that lets me out

Let out - all meanings in English

release

verb
Allow or enable to escape from confinement; set free.
Usage examples:
An official confirmed the prisoners would be released

noun
The action or process of releasing or being released.
Usage examples:
A campaign by the prisoner's mother resulted in his release

Release - all meanings in English

rescue

verb
Save (someone) from a dangerous or difficult situation.
Usage examples:
Firemen rescued a man trapped in the river

noun
An act of saving or being saved from danger or difficulty.
Usage examples:
The dramatic rescue of nine trapped coal miners

verb
To save someone or something from a dangerous, harmful, or difficult situation
Usage examples:
Medical teams immediately rushed in to rescue persons trapped in buildings and give medical aid., […

Rescue - all meanings in English

save

verb
Keep safe or rescue (someone or something) from harm or danger.
Usage examples:
They brought him in to help save the club from bankruptcy

noun
(in soccer and hockey) an act of preventing an opponent's scoring.
Usage examples:
The keeper made a great save

preposition
Other than; except for.
Usage examples:
No one needed to know save herself

Save - all meanings in English

set free

idiom
Grant freedom to

Set free - all meanings in English

unbind

verb
Release from bonds or restraints.
Usage examples:
The guards unbound the prisoners

verb
To release someone or something from a rope, string, etc. that has been tying him, her, or it up
Usage examples:
My hands were unbound and my blindfold removed.

Unbind - all meanings in English

unchain

verb
Remove the chains fastening or securing (someone or something).
Usage examples:
They returned, unchained tom and took him upstairs

Unchain - all meanings in English

unfetter

verb
Release from a restraining or inhibiting force.
Usage examples:
His imagination is unfettered by the laws of logic

Unfetter - all meanings in English

unmanacle

verb
To free by removing or releasing manacles or handcuffs.

Unmanacle - all meanings in English

unshackle

verb
Release from shackles, chains, or other physical restraints.
Usage examples:
They were unshackled and released

Unshackle - all meanings in English

untie

verb
Undo or unfasten (something that is tied or tied up).
Usage examples:
She knelt to untie her laces

verb
To unfasten a knot or something tied
Usage examples:
I had to help her untie her shoelaces.

Untie - all meanings in English

unyoke

verb
Release (a pair of animals) from a yoke.
Usage examples:
Indeed the expense and the nature of the gifts - unyoked animals for unmarried goddesses, for examp…

Unyoke - all meanings in English

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