liberation in Latin
liberation in Latin is līberātiō — liberation means the act of setting someone or something free, or the state of having been freed.
liberation in Latin
līberātiō
The act of liberating or the state of being liberated.
What does "liberation" mean?
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noun The act of setting someone or something free, or the state of having been freed.
"The liberation of American slaves was accomplished by the Department of War, that of British slaves by the Exchequer."
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noun The achievement of equal rights and freedom from long-standing oppression for a group.
"The museum tells the story of the liberation movement for equal rights."
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liberation in a sentence
- The liberation of American slaves was accomplished by the Department of War, that of British slaves by the Exchequer.
- The prisoners' liberation after years in jail was celebrated by their families.
- The museum tells the story of the liberation movement for equal rights.
- Many writers have campaigned for the liberation of oppressed minorities.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "liberation" in Latin?
"liberation" in Latin is līberātiō. liberation means: The act of setting someone or something free, or the state of having been freed.
How do you use "liberation" in a sentence?
Example: "The prisoners' liberation after years in jail was celebrated by their families." In Latin, "liberation" is līberātiō.
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