release
59
5.5
- noun
- /rɪˈliːs/
- Formal
:
renuncia
- You will need to sign a release form before participating in the study.
- release from liability
- sign a release
- a release form
I was like, well, what if we bring in our friends and they sign a release form and they all get tested?
- I was like, well, what if we bring in our friends and they sign a release form and they all get tested?
- No, I don't know where it is, but I think he has a, a, a release clause.
- But in the same way that I wouldn't hand one of our subjects a really thick release form, I wouldn't want one of my partners to hand that to me either.
- You know, Can I send you a script sign, a release sign?
- Like don't if it first of all, the model release.
Examples
-
As people stream in, they are each handed a release form with a space for a signature on the bottom.
Fiction book (2000) -
Will you sign a release to let me discuss your case with him?
Fiction book (1992) -
You need to sign this release form.
-
I am going to need you to sign these release forms.
-
I can still offer you a release to get out of the contract, all right?
-
I was given four copies of my release form.
-
You already signed the release.
-
This is a pardon and release contract from the Attorney General's office.
-
Dogan signs a contract and a medical release that will allow us to obtain his records.
Fiction book (1995) -
I can't pay you a dime unless I got a release form.
Synonyms
116
6.0
A signed paper that lets someone give up a right or claim
77
5.2
The official release from a job, duty, or service
2
8.2
An official act of giving up a right, claim, or thing you own
1
8.2
The act of giving up a right, position, or responsibility
1
9.9
A document that gives one person's legal right to property to another person without a promise
1
8.9
To give up a right, title, or claim in a formal way
1
9.9
A paper that shows you have paid a debt
A written paper that shows a debt has been paid
Idioms
Compounds
- Literature
Announcing official decisions to the public by press release before any internal discussion
How Complete
Surface Forms
Etymology
Release comes from the parts re- 'back' and the French verb laisser 'to let'. A release in law is a paper that says someone 'lets go' of a right or claim.