grant freedom to; "The students liberated their slaves upon graduating from the university"
grant freedom to; "The students liberated their slaves upon graduating from the university
To liberate a place or the people in it means to free them from the political or military control of another country, area, or group of people. They planned to march on and liberate the city + liberation lib·era·tion a mass liberation movement
To liberate someone from something means to help them escape from it or overcome it, and lead a better way of life. He asked how committed the leadership was to liberating its people from poverty. = free + liberating lib·er·at·ing If you have the chance to spill your problems out to a therapist it can be a very liberating experience. + liberation lib·era·tion the women's liberation movement
To release from restraint or bondage; to set at liberty; to free; to manumit; to disengage; as, to liberate a slave or prisoner; to liberate the mind from prejudice; to liberate gases
It usually contains a large proportion of woody, fibrous cells, and is, therefore, the part from which the fiber of the plant is obtained, as that of hemp, etc
approval If you describe someone as liberated, you mean that they do not accept their society's traditional values or restrictions on behaviour. She was determined that she would become a liberated businesswoman. = emancipated. free to behave in the way you want, and not restricted by traditional rules of social and sexual behaviour
A liberator is someone who sets people free from a system, situation, or set of ideas that restricts them in some way. We were the people's liberators from the Bolsheviks