releasing

UK
/rɪˈliːsɪŋ/
US
/rɪˈlisɪŋ/

Translations

releasingnoun
The releasing of the birds into the wild was a beautiful sight.
La libération des oiseaux dans la nature sauvage était un spectacle magnifique.
Additional translations
sortieSurtout pour un film, un livre ou un produit mis à la disposition du public.
releasinggerund / present participle
UK
/rɪˈliːsɪŋ/
US
/rɪˈlisɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe something that causes or facilitates release (e.g., "releasing mechanism").
The releasing lever disengages the safety catch.
Le levier libérant désengage le loquet de sécurité.
releaseverb

releasing

Gerund

released
Past Simple
released
Past Participle
releasing
Gerund
UK
/rɪˈliːs/
US
/rɪˈlis/
The animal shelter decided to release the rehabilitated birds back into the wild.
Le refuge animalier a décidé de libérer les oiseaux réhabilités dans la nature.
rejeterPour des substances, gaz ou polluants.
The factory was fined for releasing toxic chemicals into the river.
L’usine a été condamnée à une amende pour avoir rejeté des produits chimiques toxiques dans la rivière.
publierPour mettre à la disposition du public.
The company plans to release the new software update next month.
L’entreprise prévoit de publier la nouvelle mise à jour logicielle le mois prochain.
relâcherPour un mécanisme, un frein, une pression ou une tension.
She released the brake and the car started to roll forward.
Elle a relâché le frein et la voiture a commencé à avancer.
Additional translations
dispenseDans un contexte juridique ou contractuel, souvent suivi de « de ».

Definitions

releasingnoun
The act of allowing something to be free or to move freely.
The releasing of the birds into the wild was a beautiful sight.
The act of making something available to the public, such as a film, book, or product.
The releasing of the new smartphone model was highly anticipated by tech enthusiasts.
releasinggerund / present participle
Causing something to be set free or made available.
The releasing lever disengages the safety catch.
releaseverb
To set free from confinement, restraint, or bondage.
The animal shelter decided to release the rehabilitated birds back into the wild.
To allow something to move, act, or flow freely.
She released the brake and the car started to roll forward.
To make something available to the public.
The company plans to release the new software update next month.
To relieve someone from an obligation or duty.
The manager agreed to release him from his contract early.
To emit or discharge a substance.
The factory was fined for releasing toxic chemicals into the river.