releaser
- noun
- /rɪˈliːsər/
- SO, AEROBIC EXERCISE IS PROBABLY ONE OF THE BEST RELEASERS OF DOPAMINE, ESPECIALLY IF YOU DO IT IN NOVEL WAYS.
Examples
-
At some point, as western forests succumb to the ills of climate change, they will become a net releaser of atmospheric carbon, rather than one of the planet's principal means of storing it.
Blog text (6) -
This image of the narrator as an elderly woman is reinforced by her intimacy with "Doden befriaren" (Death, the Releaser), whom she evokes in Gnostic terms as her waiting groom.
Academic text (1995) -
Death... is the grand releaser, transforming torrid pain into soothing ice.
-
But there is good news on that link also, about Johnson & Johnson (their many products are listed) will remove dangerous chemicals like formaldehyde-releasers and triclosan.
Blog text (20) -
The environmental organization identified a new chemical that acts as a major releaser of harmful gases into the atmosphere.
-
During the therapy session, the psychologist explained how journaling can be a powerful releaser of pent-up emotions.
-
The engineer developed a device designed to be a releaser of built-up tension in mechanical systems.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Releaser comes from release, which means 'to let go' or 'set free'. So a releaser is a person or thing that makes something free or lets it go.