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    liberate
    /ˈlɪbəreɪt/

    verb

    • 1. set (someone) free from imprisonment, slavery, or oppression: "the serfs had been liberated"
    • 2. release (gas, energy, etc.) as a result of chemical reaction or physical decomposition: "the energy liberated by the annihilation of matter is huge"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

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  3. LIBERATE definition: 1. to help someone or something to be free: 2. to steal something: 3. to help someone or…. Learn more.

    • Vietnamese Translation

      LIBERATE translate: giải phóng. Learn more in the Cambridge...

    • Traditional

      LIBERATE translate: 解放,使自由, 偷竊,偷盜. Learn more in the...

    • Simplified

      LIBERATE translate: 解放,使自由, 偷窃,偷盗. Learn more in the...

    • Liberate: French Translation

      liberate translate: libérer, émanciper, libérer. Learn more...

  4. Learn the meaning, synonyms, and examples of the verb liberate, which means to set free or release from restraint or domination. See also the word history, etymology, and related entries of liberate.

  5. Learn the meaning and usage of the verb liberate, which means to free someone or something from the control of somebody else or from something that limits their freedom. See pictures, pronunciation, synonyms and example sentences.

  6. To liberate something means to release it from confinement. As the saying goes, "If you love something, set it free," — liberate it.

  7. Learn the meaning of liberate, a verb that can mean to help someone or something to be free, to steal something, or to release someone from control or prison. See how to use liberate in sentences and find related words and phrases.

  8. To liberate a place or the people in it means to free them from the political or military control of another country, area, or group of people.

  9. 1. to give liberty to; make free. 2. (Chemistry) to release (something, esp a gas) from chemical combination during a chemical reaction. 3. (Military) to release from occupation or subjugation by a foreign power. 4. to free from social prejudices or injustices. 5. euphemistic or facetious to steal. ˈliberˌator n.