release

/ɹɪlˈiːs/

/ɹiˈɫis/

to release

MAIN VERB

liberar

to let someone leave a place in which they have been confined or stuck

sinónimos : free

antónimos : confine

soltar

to let go of something and let it be or move freely

sinónimos : let go

antónimos : hold

lanzar

to make a movie, music, etc. available to the public

sinónimos : bring out

Release

estreno

a product such as a new movie, video game, etc. made available to the public

Ejemplos

1. The government released an advertisement about the importance of vaccinations.

2. The nuclear power plant released a small amount of radiation into the atmosphere after the incident.

3. Its release hasreally raised the ante on the story telling in video games.

4. The European Community had even released lists of American unfair trade practices, paying us back in our own coin.