liberate
Often followed by from: to allow or cause to be freeOften followed by from: to allow or cause (someone or something) to be free; to set free, to release.
» We must liberate them.
Wir müssen sie befreien.
Мы должны их освободить.
Ми маємо звільнити їх.
Ми маємо їх звільнити.
Значение
значений: 6(переходный)Often followed by from: to allow or cause (someone or something) to be free; to set free, to release.
Often followed by from: to allow or cause (someone or something) to be free; to set free, to release.
(переходный)To free (someone or something) from discriminatory or oppressive attitudes, inhibition, or restraint.
You need to free your mind and liberate yourself from prejudice.
(переходный)To release (someone) from slavery; to manumit.
(ironic, иногда, переходный)To free (a place such as a country, or the residents thereof) from an occupying force, or from oppression such as unjust rule.
(переходный)To cause (energy or a substance) to be released through a chemical reaction or physical decomposition.
Since the reaction liberates a large amount of chlorine gas, a powerful ventilation system is recommended.
release (gas or energy) as a result of a chemical reaction or physical decomposition
(эвфемизм, разговорное, переходный)To take (property belonging to someone else) by force or theft; to loot, to rob, to steal.
We didn’t need IDs. We just liberated these beers from the back of the shop.
Примеры
предложений: 45We must liberate them.
Мы должны их освободить. — marafon
ukМи маємо звільнити їх. — deniko
deWir müssen sie befreien. — raggione
We must liberate her.
Мы должны её освободить. — marafon
deWir müssen sie befreien. — raggione
Tom liberated us.
Том нас освободил. — marafon
ukТом нас звільнив. — deniko
They liberated us.
Они нас освободили. — marafon
He liberated the people from bondage.
deEr befreite das Volk von seinen Ketten. — MUIRIEL
Переводы
языков: 9По значениям 1
По значениям 1
По значениям 1
Происхождение
Learned borrowing from Latin līberātus (“freed, liberated; absolved, acquitted; released”)Learned borrowing from Latin līberātus (“freed, liberated; absolved, acquitted; released”); see English -ate (suffix forming verbs, and used as the ending of participial adjectives and obsolete past participles from Latin). Līberātus is the perfect passive participle of līberō (“to free, liberate; to absolve, acquit; to release”), from līber (“free, unrestricted”), + -ō (suffix forming regular first-conjugation verbs); and līberō is ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁léwdʰeros (“free”), from *h₁lewdʰ- (“to grow; people”) + *-teros (contrastive or oppositional adjectival suffix) (*h₁léwdʰeros possibly originally meant ‘belonging to one’s own people’, excluding slaves who were captured from other groups of people, and thus later came to mean “free (not enslaved)”). Not related to deliberate.
Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · source
Формы
liberates, liberating, liberated, liberatedСинонимы
синонимов: 18Антонимы
антонимов: 5Однокоренные
связанных слов: 11Уроки к слову
уроков: 3- A1Present Simple: настоящее простое время — Потому что это глагол
- A1Past Simple: правильные глаголы — Потому что у него есть форма прошедшего времени
- A2Present Perfect: введение — Потому что у него есть причастие прошедшего времени