release
149
3.6
- noun
- /rɪˈliːs/
:
liberación
- The quick release of steam from the kettle signaled that the water was boiling.
- release of pressure
- threatened release
- release of hazardous substances
OK, Also, touch is the key release of bonding hormones.
- OK, Also, touch is the key release of bonding hormones.
- That also helps with that dopamine release, but also can help with ADHD.
- And that's in part, I believe, through the release of dopamine from substantial nigro.
- There is an increase in stress hormone release into the bloodstream.
- So prolactin is going to also inhibit the release of testosterone from the pituitary.
- Just a general all-purpose seed starting mix with a slow release fertilizer is great.
- It's chronic fatigue of your mitochondria, aging, glycation, and then insulin release.
Examples
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Some sites allow you to sign up to receive press releases by email.
Academic text (2008) -
It's part of a project called the Cosmic Evolution Early Release Science Survey.
-
A removal action is the immediate action taken at a site after a release or threatened release.
Academic text (2017) -
Elaborate filtration systems could ensure the release of clean water back into the environment.
Academic text (1990) -
The release of carbon dioxide gas is what causes the bubbling of it.
-
Over the intercom, the news of Jaffa's release has been broadcast to the terrorist guard.
Fiction book (1996) -
In general, however, African governments have yet to implement policies for the release of genetically modified organisms.
Academic text (2008) -
The satellite they use to track you can also trigger the release of the toxin with microwaves.
Fiction book (1996) -
The release of methane from the lake was noticed by the researchers during their studies.
-
Scientists measured the release of energy from the chemical reaction in the lab today.
Synonyms
114
3.9
A device that lets gas or steam leave a container
57
3.5
An act of releasing something like gas, steam, light, or heat from a source
23
5.5
Forcing someone or something out of a place quickly
14
4.5
Removing the contents of a container or body, for example waste from a tank
5
8.3
Something that comes out from a place, like gas, light or a smell
3
6.4
A pushing out of something by pressure from a container or body
1
8.5
Release of gas from a solid material into the air or space
1
5.2
Forcing liquid or waste out of the body
The release of gas from liquids or rocks
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
Announcing official decisions to the public by press release before any internal discussion
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Release comes from the parts re- 'back' and the French verb laisser 'to let'. So, a release in science is the act of 'letting out' a substance or energy.