How to Use liberate in a Sentence
liberate
verb- Rebels fought to liberate the country.
- Soldiers liberated the hostages from their captors.
- He was using materials that he had liberated from a construction site.
- Laptop computers could liberate workers from their desks.
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That liberates us, in a way, to have some fun with them.
— Michael Schneider, Variety, 30 Sep. 2024 -
The big guns had helped liberate two villages the day before, Yevhen said.
— Anastacia Galouchka, Washington Post, 10 Nov. 2022 -
Auschwitz was liberated in 1945, but the camp’s site was preserved as a reminder of the tragedy.
— Kyle Melnick, Washington Post, 7 Apr. 2023 -
King repurposed the works of a dead white male to lift up and liberate his people—and all of us.
— Angel Adams Parham, WSJ, 20 May 2022 -
The three dancers evoke the ties that bind and liberate us, from danger and seduction to love and wisdom.
— BostonGlobe.com, 6 Sep. 2023 -
A few months later, the Allied forces set out on a mission to liberate France.
— Bebe Hodges, The Enquirer, 18 Aug. 2021 -
Still, hearing your story at the right time could liberate your peers.
— Chicago Tribune, 29 Nov. 2022 -
That month, Tsunami had liberated just under a mile of Ukraine, but at the cost of 15 lives and many injuries.
— Bob Seely, Foreign Affairs, 24 Nov. 2023 -
The fans need electricity, of course, but the bulk of the power goes to heating up the carbon to liberate it from the sorbent.
— Vince Beiser, Wired, 28 Dec. 2021 -
Awoken from your slumber by an Angel, you are then set on a quest to free the world from the denizens of evil and liberate us mere mortals in the process.
— Ollie Barder, Forbes, 30 Sep. 2021 -
Anyone outside Ukraine who wants to liberate a pet from the misery of war has to pay about 200 euros and pick it up.
— Patricia Cohen, New York Times, 28 Feb. 2023 -
The Black women of Gen Z are also using their words to liberate.
— Michaela Angela Davis, Allure, 14 May 2022 -
The story of a slave who was kidnapped at 13 and liberated at 25, the year after Leonardo was born.
— Lianne Kolirin, CNN, 18 Mar. 2023 -
There's no special forces team that is going to come liberate you.
— Chris Kenning, USA TODAY, 26 June 2022 -
After the initial push of the 37th, other brigades helped liberate the four villages.
— Samantha Schmidt and Serhii Korolchuk, Anchorage Daily News, 14 June 2023 -
There's something liberating about the truth, that this is what's happening to me right now.
— Shania Russell, EW.com, 15 June 2023 -
His unit helped liberate a village that has been occupied since the very first days of the invasion.
— Dan Lamothe, Washington Post, 12 Sep. 2022 -
More than half fled before the Russians took over; many came back once Bucha was liberated.
— Laura King, Los Angeles Times, 16 Mar. 2023 -
So far, only five hostages of Hamas have been liberated.
— Elsa Keslassy, Variety, 2 Nov. 2023 -
In addition to the rescue of the Lost Battalion, members of the 442nd helped liberate survivors of Dachau's Nazi death camps.
— Trevor Hughes, USA TODAY, 17 Feb. 2022 -
And Coen’s Drive-Away Dolls liberates us from this nonsense.
— Armond White, National Review, 31 July 2024 -
Then, near the 9th, a bit of outside-the-box thinking will liberate you from boring routines and solutions.
— Katharine Merlin, Town & Country, 1 May 2023 -
After gaining their freedom, many served in the Union Army and fought to liberate others who were still enslaved.
— Hojun Choi, Dallas News, 18 June 2023 -
Air assault units in Ukraine’s 10th Corps then moved in, but have been unable to liberate any other villages.
— Washington Post Staff, Washington Post, 4 Dec. 2023 -
Still, the hope has persisted that the very machines that make life repetitive will one day liberate us from the daily grind.
— Meghan O’Gieblyn, Harper’s Magazine , 4 Jan. 2022 -
Joan’s presence motivated the beleaguered French soldiers, and within nine days of her arrival the city was liberated.
— Tacita Quinn, CNN, 15 Oct. 2024
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'liberate.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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