Some articles on liberate:
... Liberate Te Ex Inferis is the fourth full-length album by metalcore band Zao ... Liberate is the first Zao album to feature Scott Mellinger, who replaced Brett Detar after his decision to pursue The Juliana Theory full time ... However, the imperative "Liberate" is in the plural form, and its direct object "Te" is in the singular ...
... Since the 1990s, these groups have actively sought to liberate girls held in ritual servitude ... Every Child Ministries cooperated with International Needs Network to liberate 465 trokosi from three shrines of the Agave area in January 2003 and with ...
... Liberate Liberate is an automated library characterization tool for standard cells and I/Os that serves existing static timing analyzers ... Liberate takes in a Spice netlist and Spice subcircuits, and automatically generates a characterized cell library ...
... and "We will return the Islamic community to its former greatness, and liberate Jerusalem, God willing, liberate Iraq, God willing, and liberate all the countries of the Muslims invaded by the murderers ...
... It’s not enough to liberate yourself politically, to liberate yourself sexually—you have to liberate all the senses." She believed that eating together was a socially ...
More definitions of "liberate":
- (verb): Give equal rights to; of women and minorities.
Synonyms: emancipate
Famous quotes containing the word liberate:
“I thought when I was a young man that I would conquer the world with truth. I thought I would lead an army greater than Alexander ever dreamed of. Not to conquer nations, but to liberate mankind. With truth. With the golden sound of the Word. But only a few of them heard. Only a few of you understood. The rest of you put on black and sat in chapel.”
—Philip Dunne (1908–1992)
“A primary function of art and thought is to liberate the individual from the tyranny of his culture in the environmental sense and to permit him to stand beyond it in an autonomy of perception and judgment.”
—Lionel Trilling (1905–1975)
“As societies grow decadent, the language grows decadent, too. Words are used to disguise, not to illuminate, action: you liberate a city by destroying it. Words are to confuse, so that at election time people will solemnly vote against their own interests.”
—Gore Vidal (b. 1925)