liberated

UK
/ˈlɪbəreɪtɪd/
US
/ˈlɪbəreɪtɪd/
liberatedadjective
more liberated
Comp.
most liberated
Super.
UK
/ˈlɪbəreɪtɪd/
US
/ˈlɪbəreɪtɪd/
Translations
She felt liberated after quitting her job.
Она почувствовала себя освобождённой после увольнения с работы.
His liberated attitude towards life inspired many.
Его раскрепощённое отношение к жизни вдохновляло многих.
Definitions
Freed from social conventions or traditional ideas, especially with regard to sexual roles.
She felt liberated after moving to the city, where she could express herself freely.
Released from captivity, confinement, or oppression.
The liberated prisoners were overjoyed to finally see the outside world again.
liberatedpast participle
Definitions
Having been set free from captivity, oppression, or restraint.
Newly liberated nations struggled to build stable governments.
liberateverb

liberated

Past Simple

liberated
Past Simple
liberated
Past Participle
liberating
Gerund
UK
/ˈlɪbəreɪt/
US
/ˈlɪbəreɪt/
Translations
The army was sent to liberate the occupied city.
Армия была отправлена, чтобы освободить оккупированный город.
The new policies aim to liberate the workforce from outdated regulations.
Новая политика направлена на то, чтобы раскрепостить рабочую силу от устаревших правил.
Additional translations
Definitions
To set someone or something free from a situation, especially imprisonment or oppression.
The soldiers were sent to liberate the hostages from the captors.
To release someone from social or economic constraints or discrimination.
The movement aimed to liberate women from traditional gender roles.
To free a country, city, or people from enemy occupation.
The allied forces worked together to liberate the occupied territories during the war.
To release a substance, especially a gas or energy, as the result of a chemical or physical process.
The decomposition of the compound liberates oxygen.
Informal, often humorous: to steal or take without permission.
Someone had liber­ated a few slices of cake from the kitchen.