Definition of soft release in English:

soft release

noun ˌsɒf(t) rɪˈliːs

North American

1Photography. An attachment (typically a large button) for the shutter release of a camera which lessens the force required to open the shutter, reducing camera shake when taking a photograph.
2In wildlife conservation: the introduction of an animal into a new environment in which the animal is supported for an initial period, e.g. by being kept in an enclosed area allowing it to familiarize itself with its new surroundings or by being given supplementary food.
3Marketing. = "soft launch".

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From soft + release.

Definition of soft release in US English:

soft release

nounˌsɒf(t) rɪˈliːs

North American

1Photography. An attachment (typically a large button) for the shutter release of a camera which lessens the force required to open the shutter, reducing camera shake when taking a photograph.
2In wildlife conservation: the introduction of an animal into a new environment in which the animal is supported for an initial period, e.g. by being kept in an enclosed area allowing it to familiarize itself with its new surroundings or by being given supplementary food.
3Marketing. = "soft launch".

Origin

1940s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From soft + release.

单词	soft release
释义	Definition of soft release in English: soft release noun ˌsɒf(t) rɪˈliːs North American 1Photography. An attachment (typically a large button) for the shutter release of a camera which lessens the force required to open the shutter, reducing camera shake when taking a photograph. 2In wildlife conservation: the introduction of an animal into a new environment in which the animal is supported for an initial period, e.g. by being kept in an enclosed area allowing it to familiarize itself with its new surroundings or by being given supplementary food. 3Marketing. = "soft launch". Origin 1940s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From soft + release. Definition of soft release in US English: soft release nounˌsɒf(t) rɪˈliːs North American 1Photography. An attachment (typically a large button) for the shutter release of a camera which lessens the force required to open the shutter, reducing camera shake when taking a photograph. 2In wildlife conservation: the introduction of an animal into a new environment in which the animal is supported for an initial period, e.g. by being kept in an enclosed area allowing it to familiarize itself with its new surroundings or by being given supplementary food. 3Marketing. = "soft launch". Origin 1940s; earliest use found in The New York Times. From soft + release.
随便看	given to looking on the black side given to using give odds give of give off give off a bad smell give offence to give off light give off/out give one give one's all give one's approval to give one's assent to give one's assurance to give one's attention to give one's backing give one's backing to give one's blessing to give one's consent/assent to give one's consent to give oneself airs give oneself airs give oneself airs about give oneself a pat on the back give oneself a pat on the back for