liberate in Latin
liberate in Latin is lībertō, līberō, libero — liberate means to set someone or something free from confinement, control, or oppression.
liberate in Latin
lībertō
(transitive) To set free, to make or allow to be free, particularly
līberō
(transitive) To set free, to make or allow to be free, particularly
libero
(transitive, euphemistic) To acquire from another by theft or force: to steal, to rob.
liberto
(transitive, euphemistic) To acquire from another by theft or force: to steal, to rob.
What does "liberate" mean?
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verb To set someone or something free from confinement, control, or oppression.
"Allied troops liberated the city after months of occupation."
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verb To release a substance or energy through a chemical or physical process.
"The reaction liberates heat as the gases combine."
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liberate in a sentence
- Allied troops liberated the city after months of occupation.
- The charity works to liberate victims of forced labour.
- The reaction liberates heat as the gases combine.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "liberate" in Latin?
"liberate" in Latin is lībertō, līberō, libero. liberate means: To set someone or something free from confinement, control, or oppression.
How do you use "liberate" in a sentence?
Example: "Allied troops liberated the city after months of occupation." In Latin, "liberate" is lībertō, līberō, libero.
Are there other ways to say "liberate" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "liberate": lībertō, līberō, libero, liberto.
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