released

[re·lease]

To release something or someone is to set it free, like a caged animal or a prisoner. “I shall be released” is a famous refrain from a 1967 Bob Dylan song that has come to symbolize political freedom around the world.

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Adjective S.
set free as from prison or duty


imp. & p. p.
of Release


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Usage Examples

I didn't make my first solo record until 1981 so I don't have any 60's or 70's recordings but I am working on a large boxed set called DUST to be released next year, the 20th anniversary of my first solo record.

Pamela Anderson Lee released a statement confirming that she has had her breast implants removed. Doctors say that Pamela is doing fine and that her old implants are now dating Charlie Sheen.

There's really no such thing as the agony of dying. I'm quite sure that pain is shut off at the moment of death. You see, something happens when the body knows it's about to go. Peptide hormones are released by cells in the hypothalamus and pituitary gland. Endorphins. They attach themselves to the cells responsible for feeling pain.

Miller didn't write Death of a Salesman. He released it. It was there inside him, waiting to be turned loose. That's the measure of its merit.

Modernism released us from the constraints of everything that had gone before with a euphoric sense of freedom.

Misspelled Form

released, ereleased, 4released, 5released, treleased, freleased, eeleased, 4eleased, 5eleased, teleased, feleased, reeleased, r4eleased, r5eleased, rteleased, rfeleased, rweleased, r3eleased, r4eleased, rreleased, rseleased, rdeleased, rwleased, r3leased, r4leased, rrleased, rsleased, rdleased, rewleased, re3leased, re4leased, rerleased, resleased, redleased, rekleased, reoleased, repleased, re:leased, rekeased, reoeased, repeased, re:eased, relkeased, reloeased, relpeased, rel:eased, relweased, rel3eased, rel4eased, relreased, relseased, reldeased, relwased, rel3ased, rel4ased, relrased, relsased, reldased, relewased, rele3ased, rele4ased, relerased, relesased, reledased, releqased, relewased, relesased, relezased, releqsed, relewsed, relessed, relezsed, releaqsed, releawsed, releassed, releazsed, releaased, releawsed, releaesed, releadsed, releaxsed, releazsed, releaaed, releawed, releaeed, releaded, releaxed, releazed, releasaed, releaswed, releaseed, releasded, releasxed, releaszed, releaswed, releas3ed, releas4ed, releasred, releassed, releasded, releaswd, releas3d, releas4d, releasrd, releassd, releasdd, releasewd, release3d, release4d, releaserd, releasesd, releasedd, releasesd, releaseed, releasefd, releasexd, releasecd, releases, releasee, releasef, releasex, releasec, releaseds, releasede, releasedf, releasedx, releasedc.

Other Usage Examples

I always wanted to have my own album released before I graduated from high school.

A significant number of pages and sentences that the administration wants to keep in a classified status have already been released publicly, some of it by public statements of the leadership of the CIA and the FBI.

The 9/11 Commission recently released their report, citing important changes which need to be made to improve our nation's homeland security. I voiced my disappointment with the House leadership when this report was left until after the August recess for action.

The GAO just released a report that said 22 percent of federal programs fail to meet their objectives. The truth is we don't know how taxpayer money is spent in Washington, D.C., which is why I think we ought to put every agency budget up on the Internet for everyone to see.

Plus, you know, when I was young, there was a lot of respect for clowning in rock music - look at Little Richard. It was a part of the whole thing, and I always also believed that it released the audience.

Yet, when child sex offenders are brought to justice and serve time for their offenses, they are often released into unsuspecting communities and left free to resume their sexual attacks.

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