unleash in Latin
unleash in Latin is dimitto, emitto — unleash means to release from a leash or restraint.
unleash in Latin
dimitto
(figurative) To let go; to release.
emitto
(figurative) To let go; to release.
What does "unleash" mean?
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verb To release from a leash or restraint.
"She unleashed the dog once they reached the open field."
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verb To suddenly let loose a force, emotion, or effect.
"The announcement unleashed a wave of protests across the country."
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unleash in a sentence
- She unleashed the dog once they reached the open field.
- The announcement unleashed a wave of protests across the country.
- The new engine unleashes far more power than the old model.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "unleash" in Latin?
"unleash" in Latin is dimitto, emitto. unleash means: To release from a leash or restraint.
How do you use "unleash" in a sentence?
Example: "She unleashed the dog once they reached the open field." In Latin, "unleash" is dimitto, emitto.
Are there other ways to say "unleash" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "unleash": dimitto, emitto.
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