liberate
verb/ˈlɪbəreɪt/
Frequency rank: #10,188 most common English word
Meaning
to set someone or something free from imprisonment, oppression, or restriction.

Example sentence
The activists worked tirelessly to liberate the prisoners from unjust captivity.
Synonyms & related words
Practice this word in the quiz
More words in ranks 10,101–10,200
- intimatelyin a very close, detailed, or thorough manner
- jargonspecialized words or expressions used by a particular group or profession.
- kayaka small, narrow boat propelled by a double-bladed paddle.
- kneelto go down on one or both knees.
- leakagethe accidental escape of liquid, gas, or other substance through a hole or crack.
- logisticalrelating to the careful organization and coordination of a complex operation or activity.
- loopholean ambiguity or omission in a law or rule that allows someone to avoid its intended effect.
- luminousEmitting or reflecting bright light; glowing.
- malnutritiona condition caused by not getting enough nutrients or the right balance of nutrients from food.
- mathematiciana person who is an expert in mathematics