release

re·lease

R0138800 (rĭ-lēs′)tr.v. re·leased, re·leas·ing, re·leas·es 1. a. To set free from confinement or bondage: released the prisoner.b. To set free from physical restraint or binding; let go: released the balloons; released the brake.c. To cause or allow to move away or spread from a source or place of confinement: cells that release histamine.d. To make available for use: released the funds for the project.2. a. To set free from obligations, commitments, or debt: released them from their contract.b. To relieve of care or suffering: Only death could release him from suffering.3. a. To issue for performance, sale, publication, or distribution: release a new movie.b. To make known or available: released the new study on the drug.4. Law To surrender (a right, claim, or title).n.1. a. Deliverance or liberation, as from confinement.b. Discharge from an obligation or commitment.c. Relief from suffering or care.2. a. An unfastening or letting go, as of something caught or held fast.b. Sports The action of throwing a ball or propelling a puck: a quarterback with a quick release.c. Linguistics The movement of a vocal organ or organs so as to end the closure of a stop consonant.3. A device or catch for locking or releasing a mechanism.4. a. The act or an instance of issuing something for publication, use, or distribution.b. Something thus issued: a new release of a software program.c. The condition of being available, in use, or in publication: a movie in wide release.5. Law a. The surrender of a right, title, or claim, especially to one against whom the right, title, or claim would be enforced or exercised.b. The document attesting to such surrender.

[Middle English relesen, from Old French relaissier, alteration of relacher, from Latin relaxāre; see relax.]

release

(rɪˈliːs) vb (tr) 1. to free (a person, animal, etc) from captivity or imprisonment2. to free (someone) from obligation or duty3. to free (something) from (one's grip); let go or fall4. to issue (a record, film, book, etc) for sale or circulation5. to make (news or information) known or allow (news or information) to be made known: to release details of an agreement. 6. (Law) law to relinquish (a right, claim, title, etc) in favour of someone else7. (Zoology) ethology to evoke (a response) through the presentation of a stimulus that produces the response innatelyn8. the act of freeing or state of being freed, as from captivity, imprisonment, duty, pain, life, etc9. the act of issuing for sale or publication10. something issued for sale or public showing, esp a film or musical recording: a new release from Bob Dylan. 11. a news item, document, etc, made available for publication, broadcasting, etc12. (Law) law the surrender of a claim, right, title, etc, in favour of someone else13. (Mechanical Engineering) a control mechanism for starting or stopping an engine14. (Mechanical Engineering) a. the opening of the exhaust valve of a steam engine near the end of the piston strokeb. the moment at which this valve opens15. (Music, other) the electronic control regulating how long a note sounds after a synthesizer key has been released16. (Photography) the control mechanism for the shutter in a camera[C13: from Old French relesser, from Latin relaxāre to slacken; see relax] reˈleaser n

re-lease

(riˈlis)

v.t. -leased, -leas•ing. to lease again.

re•lease

(rɪˈlis)

v. -leased, -leas•ing,
n. v.t. 1. to free from confinement, bondage, obligation, pain, etc.; let go. 2. to free from anything that restrains or fastens; loose. 3. to allow to be known, issued, done, or exhibited: to release an article for publication. 4. to relinquish or surrender (a legal right, claim, etc.). n. 5. a freeing or releasing from confinement, obligation, pain, emotional strain, etc. 6. liberation from anything that restrains or fastens. 7. a device or agency that effects such liberation. 8. a grant of permission, as to publish, use, or sell something. 9. the releasing of something for publication, performance, use, exhibition, or sale. 10. a film, book, record, etc., that is released. 11. a. the surrender of a legal right or the like to another. b. a document embodying such a surrender. 12. a control mechanism for starting or stopping a machine, esp. by removing some restrictive apparatus. [1250–1300; (v.) Middle English reles(s)en < Old French relesser, relaissier < Latin relaxāre to loosen (see relax); (n.) Middle English reles(e) < Old French reles, relais, derivative of the v.] re•leas′a•ble, adj. re•leas`a•bil′i•ty, n. syn: release, free, dismiss, discharge, liberate all mean to let loose or let go. release and free both suggest a helpful action; they may be used of delivering a person from confinement or obligation: to release prisoners; to free a student from certain course requirements. dismiss usu. means to force to go unwillingly; however, it may also refer to giving permission to go: to dismiss an employee; to dismiss a class. discharge usu. means to relieve of an obligation, office, etc.; it may also mean to permit to go: The soldier was discharged. The hospital discharged the patient. liberate suggests particularly the deliverance from unjust punishment, oppression, or the like, and often means to set free through forcible or military action: to liberate occupied territories.

release

In air armament, the intentional separation of a free-fall aircraft store, from its suspension equipment, for purposes of employment of the store.

release

let go">let go

Release and let go are used in similar ways. Release is more formal than let go.

If you release a person or animal or let them go, you allow them to leave or escape.

They had just been released from prison.Eventually I let the frog go.

To release or let go of something or someone also means to stop holding them.

He released her hand quickly.'Let go of me,' she said.

release

Past participle: released
Gerund: releasing

Imperative
release
release

Present
I release
you release
he/she/it releases
we release
you release
they release

Preterite
I released
you released
he/she/it released
we released
you released
they released

Present Continuous
I am releasing
you are releasing
he/she/it is releasing
we are releasing
you are releasing
they are releasing

Present Perfect
I have released
you have released
he/she/it has released
we have released
you have released
they have released

Past Continuous
I was releasing
you were releasing
he/she/it was releasing
we were releasing
you were releasing
they were releasing

Past Perfect
I had released
you had released
he/she/it had released
we had released
you had released
they had released

Future
I will release
you will release
he/she/it will release
we will release
you will release
they will release

Future Perfect
I will have released
you will have released
he/she/it will have released
we will have released
you will have released
they will have released

Future Continuous
I will be releasing
you will be releasing
he/she/it will be releasing
we will be releasing
you will be releasing
they will be releasing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been releasing
you have been releasing
he/she/it has been releasing
we have been releasing
you have been releasing
they have been releasing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been releasing
you will have been releasing
he/she/it will have been releasing
we will have been releasing
you will have been releasing
they will have been releasing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been releasing
you had been releasing
he/she/it had been releasing
we had been releasing
you had been releasing
they had been releasing

Conditional
I would release
you would release
he/she/it would release
we would release
you would release
they would release

Past Conditional
I would have released
you would have released
he/she/it would have released
we would have released
you would have released
they would have released

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	release - merchandise issued for sale or public showing (especially a record or film); "a new release from the London Symphony Orchestra"merchandise, product, ware - commodities offered for sale; "good business depends on having good merchandise"; "that store offers a variety of products"
	2.	release - the act of liberating someone or somethingfreeing, liberationaccomplishment, achievement - the action of accomplishing somethingjail delivery - the use of force to liberate prisonersderegulating, deregulation - the act of freeing from regulation (especially from governmental regulations)relief - the act of freeing a city or town that has been besieged; "he asked for troops for the relief of Atlanta"disentanglement, extrication, unsnarling, untangling - the act of releasing from a snarled or tangled conditionemancipation - freeing someone from the control of another; especially a parent's relinquishing authority and control over a minor childclearing - the act of freeing from suspicionmanumission - the formal act of freeing from slavery; "he believed in the manumission of the slaves"parole - (law) a conditional release from imprisonment that entitles the person to serve the remainder of the sentence outside the prison as long as the terms of release are complied withprobation - (law) a way of dealing with offenders without imprisoning them; a defendant found guilty of a crime is released by the court without imprisonment subject to conditions imposed by the court; "probation is part of the sentencing process"
	3.	release - a process that liberates or discharges something; "there was a sudden release of oxygen"; "the release of iodine from the thyroid gland"emission - the release of electrons from parent atomsnatural action, natural process, action, activity - a process existing in or produced by nature (rather than by the intent of human beings); "the action of natural forces"; "volcanic activity"
	4.	release - an announcement distributed to members of the press in order to supplement or replace an oral presentationhandout, press releasepromulgation, announcement - a public statement containing information about an event that has happened or is going to happen; "the announcement appeared in the local newspaper"; "the promulgation was written in English"
	5.	release - the termination of someone's employment (leaving them free to depart)dismission, sacking, liberation, firing, dismissal, discharge, sacksuperannuation - the act of discharging someone because of age (especially to cause someone to retire from service on a pension)ending, termination, conclusion - the act of ending something; "the termination of the agreement"conge, congee - an abrupt and unceremonious dismissalremoval - dismissal from officedeactivation, inactivation - breaking up a military unit (by transfers or discharges)honorable discharge - a discharge from the armed forces with a commendable recorddishonorable discharge - a discharge from the armed forces for a grave offense (as sabotage or espionage or cowardice or murder)Section Eight - a discharge from the US Army based on unfitness or character traits deemed undesirable
	6.	release - euphemistic expressions for death; "thousands mourned his passing"exit, expiration, going, passing, departure, losseuphemism - an inoffensive or indirect expression that is substituted for one that is considered offensive or too harshdeath, decease, expiry - the event of dying or departure from life; "her death came as a terrible shock"; "upon your decease the capital will pass to your grandchildren"
	7.	release - a legal document evidencing the discharge of a debt or obligationacquittancelegal document, legal instrument, official document, instrument - (law) a document that states some contractual relationship or grants some rightlaw, jurisprudence - the collection of rules imposed by authority; "civilization presupposes respect for the law"; "the great problem for jurisprudence to allow freedom while enforcing order"
	8.	release - a device that when pressed will release part of a mechanismbuttondevice - an instrumentality invented for a particular purpose; "the device is small enough to wear on your wrist"; "a device intended to conserve water"
	9.	release - activity that frees or expresses creative energy or emotion; "she had no other outlet for her feelings"; "he gave vent to his anger"outlet, ventactivity - any specific behavior; "they avoided all recreational activity"
	10.	release - the act of allowing a fluid to escapespillage, spillflow, stream - the act of flowing or streaming; continuous progression
	11.	release - a formal written statement of relinquishmentwaiver, dischargerelinquishing, relinquishment - the act of giving up and abandoning a struggle or task etc.granting immunity, exemption, immunity - an act exempting someone; "he was granted immunity from prosecution"
	12.	release - (music) the act or manner of terminating a musical phrase or tonetone endingending, termination, conclusion - the act of ending something; "the termination of the agreement"music - an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous mannerplosion, explosion - the terminal forced release of pressure built up during the occlusive phase of a stop consonant
Verb	1.	release - release, as from one's grip; "Let go of the door handle, please!"; "relinquish your grip on the rope--you won't fall"let go, let go of, relinquishmuster out, discharge - release from military serviceunclasp - release from a clasp; "She clasped and unclasped her hands"pop - release suddenly; "pop the clutch"toggle - release by a toggle switch; "toggle a bomb from an airplane"unhand - remove the hand frombring out, let out - bring out of a specific stateunleash - release or vent; "unleash one's anger"let loose, loose, unleash - turn loose or free from restraint; "let loose mines"; "Loose terrible plagues upon humanity"unleash - release from a leash; "unleash the dogs in the park"disengage, withdraw - release from something that holds fast, connects, or entangles; "I want to disengage myself from his influence"; "disengage the gears"
	2.	release - grant freedom to; free from confinementfree, loose, unloose, unloosen, liberateunspell - release from a spellunchain - make freebail - release after a security has been paidrun - set animals loose to grazebail out - free on bailparole - release a criminal from detention and place him on parole; "The prisoner was paroled after serving 10 years in prison"
	3.	release - let (something) fall or spill from a container; "turn the flour onto a plate"turnchannel, channelise, channelize, transmit, transport, transfer - send from one person or place to another; "transmit a message"deflate - release contained air or gas from; "deflate the air mattress"throw - throw (a die) out onto a flat surface; "Throw a six"
	4.	release - prepare and issue for public distribution or sale; "publish a magazine or newspaper"issue, publish, bring out, put outpublicize, bare, publicise, air - make public; "She aired her opinions on welfare"edit - supervise the publication of; "The same family has been editing the influential newspaper for almost 100 years"
	5.	release - eliminate (a substance); "combustion products are exhausted in the engine"; "the plant releases a gas"eject, expel, exhaust, dischargecough out, cough up, expectorate, spit up, spit out - discharge (phlegm or sputum) from the lungs and out of the mouthblow - free of obstruction by blowing air through; "blow one's nose"ejaculate - eject semenabort - terminate a pregnancy by undergoing an abortionovulate - produce and discharge eggs; "women ovulate about once every month"egest, excrete, eliminate, pass - eliminate from the body; "Pass a kidney stone"bleed, hemorrhage, shed blood - lose blood from one's bodyeruct, spew out, spew - eject or send out in large quantities, also metaphorical; "the volcano spews out molten rocks every day"; "The editors of the paper spew out hostile articles about the Presidential candidate"fester, suppurate, maturate - ripen and generate pus; "her wounds are festering"emit, pass off, breathe - expel (gases or odors)
	6.	release - generate and separate from cells or bodily fluids; "secrete digestive juices"; "release a hormone into the blood stream"secreteexudate, exude, ooze out, transude, ooze - release (a liquid) in drops or small quantities; "exude sweat through the pores"water - secrete or form water, as tears or saliva; "My mouth watered at the prospect of a good dinner"; "His eyes watered"
	7.	release - make (information) available for publication; "release the list with the names of the prisoners"freeissue, supply - circulate or distribute or equip with; "issue a new uniform to the children"; "supply blankets for the beds"declassify - lift the restriction on and make available again; "reclassify the documents"
	8.	release - part with a possession or right; "I am relinquishing my bedroom to the long-term house guest"; "resign a claim to the throne"relinquish, resign, give up, freehand, pass on, turn over, pass, reach, give - place into the hands or custody of; "hand me the spoon, please"; "Turn the files over to me, please"; "He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers"derequisition - release from government controlsacrifice, give - endure the loss of; "He gave his life for his children"; "I gave two sons to the war"
	9.	release - release (gas or energy) as a result of a chemical reaction or physical decompositionliberate, freechemical science, chemistry - the science of matter; the branch of the natural sciences dealing with the composition of substances and their properties and reactionsbring forth, generate - bring into existence; "The new manager generated a lot of problems"; "The computer bug generated chaos in the office"; "The computer generated this image"; "The earthquake generated a tsunami"
	10.	release - make (assets) available; "release the holdings in the dictator's bank account"unfreeze, unblock, freeissue, supply - circulate or distribute or equip with; "issue a new uniform to the children"; "supply blankets for the beds"

release

verb1. set free, free, discharge, liberate, drop, deliver, loose, let go, undo, let out, extricate, untie, disengage, emancipate, unchain, unfasten, turn loose, unshackle, unloose, unfetter, unbridle, manumit He was released from custody the next day.
set free keep, hold, engage, detain, imprison, fasten, incarcerate2. acquit, excuse, exempt, let go, dispense, let off, exonerate, absolve He wants to be released from any promise between us.3. dissipate, dissolve, disperse, dispel, drive away Humour is wonderful for releasing tension.4. issue, publish, make public, make known, break, present, launch, distribute, unveil, put out, circulate, disseminate They're not releasing any more details yet.
issue suppress, withhold5. give off, discharge, send out, throw out, radiate, diffuse, emanate, exude, cast out, send forth a weapon that releases toxic nerve gas6. launch, market, unveil, bring out, make available, put on the market, put on sale He is releasing an album of love songs.noun1. liberation, freedom, delivery, liberty, discharge, emancipation, deliverance, manumission, relief the secret negotiations necessary to secure hostage releases
liberation detention, imprisonment, incarceration, internment2. acquittal, exemption, let-off (informal), dispensation, absolution, exoneration, acquittance a blessed release from the obligation to work3. issue, announcement, publication, proclamation, propagation, offering a meeting held after the release of the report4. emission, issue, shedding, radiation, discharge, transmission, diffusion, ejaculation, issuance, exhalation, emanation, exudation, giving off or out releases of cancer-causing chemicals5. publication, book, CD, record, film, video, album, disc this week's new releases

release

verb1. To set at liberty:discharge, emancipate, free, liberate, loose, manumit.Slang: spring.Idiom: let loose.2. To discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently:emit, give, give forth, give off, give out, issue, let off, let out, send forth, throw off, vent.3. To free from or cast out something objectionable or undesirable:clear, disburden, disembarrass, disencumber, relieve, rid, shake off, throw off, unburden.Slang: shake.4. To end the employment or service of:cashier, discharge, dismiss, drop, terminate.Informal: ax, fire, pink-slip.Slang: boot, bounce, can, sack.Idioms: give someone his or her walking papers, give someone the ax, give someone the gate, give someone the pink slip, let go, show someone the door.

Translations

释放发布发行放出放松

release

(rəˈliːs) verb1. to set free; to allow to leave. He was released from prison yesterday; I am willing to release him from his promise to me.释放2. to stop holding etc; to allow to move, fall etc. He released (his hold on) the rope.放出3. to move (a catch, brake etc) which prevents something else from moving, operating etc. He released the handbrake and drove off.放松4. to allow (news etc) to be made known publicly. The list of winners has just been released. 发布（消息等） 5. to offer (a film, record etc) to the general public. Their latest record will be released next week.发行 noun1. the act of releasing or being released. After his release, the prisoner returned to his home town; the release of a new film; (also adjective) the release catch.释放2. something that is released. This record is their latest release; The Government issued a press release (= a statement giving information about something, sent or given to newspapers, reporters etc). 发布，发行

release

→ 释放zhCN

release

Release

A contractual agreement by which one individual assents to relinquish a claim or right under the law to another individual against whom such claim or right is enforceable.

The right or claim given up in a release ordinarily involves contracts or torts. A general release encompasses all claims that are in existence between the parties and are within their contemplation when the release is executed. A specific release is generally limited to the particular claims specified therein.

No particular form or language is required for a release, provided the contract is complete and clearly indicates the releasor's intention. In the absence of a specific statutory provision, releases need not be in writing.

In order for it to take effect, a release must be supported by adequate consideration. Provided something of value is received, the consideration will be deemed adequate. The consideration can take various forms—such as payment to an employee for time lost due to an injury, in exchange for a release of the employee's damage claim; or repossession of a particular item in exchange for the release or discharge of a debt.

Validity

Since it is a contract, a release is subject to the same validity requirements as a contract. A voluntary release that is obtained in exchange for valuable consideration from an individual who is capable of totally understanding its legal effect is valid. An individual who signs a release has the obligation to read its contents prior to executing it; the person cannot have the release set aside because he or she has not become familiar with its contents. A release is not void merely because the bargain was unwise.

In situations where a release has been executed as a result of a mutual mistake that significantly affects the parties' rights, it can be set aside. In order to ascertain whether a release was executed under mutual mistake, all of the circumstances regarding the signing of the release must be taken into consideration, including the sum paid for release and whether the issue of liability was in dispute at the time the settlement was made.

An innocent Misrepresentation that is relied upon by the releasor justifies setting aside a release induced by it. For example, by relying on a medical diagnosis for an injury sustained, an individual might sign a release in exchange for a particular sum of money. If, subsequently, the individual discovers that the injury is more serious than was indicated by the initial diagnosis, the release can be set aside, since the claims were released based on misrepresentation.

Fraudulent representations made by the releasee and relied on by the individual who gives up the claim for injury will also invalidate a release.

Torts

Under the Common Law, when an individual who had been injured by the wrongful acts of two or more persons acting in concert—known as joint tortfeasors—executed a release to one of the defendants, the releasor was regarded as having relinquished the claim against all the defendants, unless rights against them were clearly and specifically reserved in the release.

This rule proved to be unfair, however, because it forced the injured party to give up an entire claim against all tortfeasors without necessarily being totally compensated. Few jurisdictions still apply this rule. Most states currently permit a plaintiff to continue an action against the remaining joint tortfeasors after one of them has been released from liability unless the plaintiff has made an intentional surrender of the claim or has been totally compensated. An agreement of this type is called a Covenant not to sue—the plaintiff does not give up the lawsuit but agrees not to enforce the claim against a particular joint tortfeasor although the others are still liable.

release

1) v. to give up a right as releasing one from his/her obligation to perform under a contract, or to relinquish a right to an interest in real property. 2) v. to give freedom as letting out of prison. 3) n. the writing that grants a release.

release

1 a document or act discharging rights or claims. 2 to give up or discharge rights or claims.

RELEASE. Releases are of two kinds. 1. Such as give up, discharge, or abandon a right of action. 2. Such as convey a man's interest or right to another, who has possession of it, or some estate in the same. Touch. 320; Litt. sec. 444; Nels. Ab. h.t.; Bac. Ab. h.t.; Vin. Ab. h.t.; Rolle's Ab. h.t.; Com. Dig. h.t.

RELEASE, contracts. A release is the giving or discharging of a right of action which a man has or may claim against another, or that which is his. Touch. 320 Bac. Ab. h.t.; Co. Litt. 264 a.
2. This kind of a release is different from that which is used for the purpose of convoying real estate. Here a mere right is surrendered; in the other case not only a right is given up, but an interest in the estate is conveyed, and becomes vested in the release.
3. Releases may be considered, as to their form, their different kinds, and their effect. Sec. 1. The operative words of a release are remise, release, quitclaim, discharge and acquit; but other words will answer the purpose. Sid. 265; Cro. Jac. 696; 9 Co. 52; Show. 331.
4.-Sec. 2. Releases are either express, or releases in deed; or those arising by operation of law. An express release is one which is distinctly made in the deed; a release by operation of law, is one which, though not expressly made, the law presumes in consequence of some act of, the releasor; for instance, when, one of several joint obligors is expressly released, the others are also released by operation of law. 3 Salk. 298. Hob. 10; Id. 66; Noy, 62; 4 Mod. 380; 7 Johns. Rep. 207.
5. A release may also be implied; as, if a creditor voluntarily deliver to his debtor the bond, note, or other evidence of his claim. And when the debtor is in possession of such security, it will be presumed that it has been delivered to him. Poth. Obl. n. 608, 609.
6.-Sec. 3. As to their effect, releases 1st, acquit the releasee: and 2dly, enable him to be examined as a witness.
7.-1st. Littleton says a release of all demands is the best and strongest release. Sect. 508. Lord Coke, on the contrary, says claims is a stronger word. Co. Litt. 291 b.
8. In general the words of a release will he restrained by the particular occasion of giving it. 3 Lev. 273; 1 Show. 151: 2 Mod. 108, n.; 2 Show. 47; T. Raym. 399 3 Mod. 277; Palm. 218; 1 Lev. 235.
9. The reader is referred to the following cases where a construction has been given to the expressions mentioned. A release of "all actions, suits and demands," 3 Mod. 277: "all actions, debts, duties, and demands," Ibid. 1 and 64; 3 Mod. 185; 8 Co. 150 b; 2 Saund. 6 a; all demands," 5 Co. 70, b; 2 Mod. 281; 3 Mod 278; 1 Lev. 99; Salk. 578; 2 Rolle's Rep. 12 Mod. 465; 2 Conn. Rep. 120; "all actions, quarrels, trespasses" Dy. 2171 pl. 2; Cro. Jac. 487; "all errors, and all actions, suits, and writs of error whatsoever," T. Ray. 3 99 all suits," 8 Co. 150 of covenants," 5 Co. 70 b.
10.-2d. A release by a witness where he has an interest in the matter which is the subject of the suit or release by the party on whose side he is interested, renders him competent. 1 Phil. Ev. 102, and the cases cited in n. a. Vide 2 Chitt. It. 329; 1 D. & R. 361; Harr. Dig. h.t.; Bouv. Inst. Index, h.t.

RELEASE, estates. The "conveyance of a man's interest or right, which he hath unto a thing, to another that hath the possession thereof, or some estate therein." Touch. 320.
2. The words generally used in such conveyance, are, "remised, released, and forever quit claimed." Litt. sec, 445.
3. Releases of land are, in respect of their operation, divided into four sorts. 1. Releases that enure by way of passing the estate, or mitter l'estate. (q.v.) 2. Releases that enure by way of passing the right, or mitter le droit. 3. Releases that enure by enlargement of the estate; and
4. Releases that enure by way of extinguishment. Vide 4 Cruise, 71; Co. Lit. 264; 3 Marsh. Decis. 185; Gilb. Ten. 82; 2 Sumn. R. 487; 10 Pick. R. 195; 10 John. R. 456; 7 Mass. R. 381; 8 Pick. R. 143; 5 Har. & John. 158; N. H. Rep. 402; Paige's R. 299.

release

re·lease

release

re-lease

re•lease

release

release

release

release

release

release

release

release

release (someone or something) from (something)

release (someone or something) to (one)

release someone or something from something

release someone to someone

release

release

release

release

release

release

release

release

release

Release

Validity

Torts

release

release

Release

Release

Release

release

release

Synonyms for release

verb set free

Synonyms

Antonyms

verb acquit

Synonyms

verb dissipate

Synonyms

verb issue

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Antonyms

verb give off

Synonyms

verb launch

Synonyms

noun liberation

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Antonyms

noun acquittal

Synonyms

noun issue

Synonyms

noun emission

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noun publication

Synonyms

Synonyms for release

verb to set at liberty

Synonyms

verb to discharge material, as vapor or fumes, usually suddenly and violently

Synonyms

verb to free from or cast out something objectionable or undesirable

Synonyms

verb to end the employment or service of

Synonyms

Synonyms for release

noun merchandise issued for sale or public showing (especially a record or film)

Related Words

noun the act of liberating someone or something

Synonyms

Related Words

noun a process that liberates or discharges something

Related Words

noun an announcement distributed to members of the press in order to supplement or replace an oral presentation