to release
925
1.8
- verb
- /rɪˈliːs/
:
publicar
- Michael Jackson just released a new single called "Beat It."
- release a report
- recently released
- release a film
And every Monday I release a sketch comedy skit.
- And every Monday I release a sketch comedy skit.
- You know, I'm getting ready to release the, the VR series.
- Last month, a construction update was released on the Neon YouTube channel.
- So I I started doing promo videos, releasing hats, T-shirts, lighters.
- And at some point he released some DVDs that teach his magic.
- What makes an artist relevant that hasn't released new music in decades?
- But that time from when Never mind released and then Kurt died.
- A Green Berets Guide to Getting Shit Done releases October one first.
- And last week Fuel released Fuel's brand new protein powders.
- There have been only three pages released to Steven Crowder.
Examples
-
This is one of the 12 Steve Prefontaine movies being released this year.
-
The Human Rights Campaign, the largest LGBTQ lobbying group, also released a statement to Inside Higher Ed.
Academic text (2017) -
Their names have just been released by police.
-
The French finally released it.
-
What's the last thing that Apple released that was a new product?
-
Have you seen what they officially released?
-
The exact items used for the cognitive assessment were not released to the public.
Academic text (2013) -
We must've watched that tape 500 times before releasing it to the public.
-
The Berkeley team visited Ecuador in January 1992 and released its report two months later.
Academic text (1999) -
After months of development, the software company is ready to release the new app to the public next week.
Synonyms
∞
1.5
To tell people officially about something, often in public
∞
3.3
Make a book or article available to the public
904
2.5
To officially give documents or supplies to people
563
3.0
To become available to the public, for example when a book or album is released
255
3.6
Publish something like a book or magazine for people to buy
234
4.1
To tell people information that was secret
232
2.7
Make something available for people to buy or use
94
4.0
Make something known to many people using news or social media
74
2.8
To make information or documents available after being kept back
50
3.0
To become available very recently, for example a book or film
45
6.2
To tell secret or private information to people
43
3.9
To introduce a new product or service to the public
39
3.3
Introduce a new product, show, or book to the public
12
2.7
Make a product, book or film available to the public
9
3.5
To make a new product ready for people to buy
8
3.5
To send updates or new content to users over the internet
4
3.5
To introduce a new product or service to people
2
3.4
To tell important news to many people in public
Officially made public by a government or other authority
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Literature
Announcing official decisions to the public by press release before any internal discussion
How Public
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Release comes from the parts re- 'back' and the French verb laisser 'to let'. A helpful image is 'letting out' a new product, so to release something to the public is to let it out for people to use.