release
release 英 [rɪˈli:s] 美 [rɪ'lis]
vt. 释放; n. 释放;
进行时:releasing 过去式:released 过去分词:released 第三人称单数:releases 名词复数:releases
- To release something or someone is to set it free, like a caged animal or a prisoner. “I shall be released” is a famous refrain from a 1967 Bob Dylan song that has come to symbolize political freedom around the world.
- 请先登录
- vt. 释放;
- n. 释放;
-
1. to release a prisoner, to release a hostage
释放囚犯╱人质
-
2. He refused to release her arm.
他不肯放开她的胳膊。
-
3. Intense heat is released in the reaction.
反应过程中产生高热。
-
4. 10 000 balloons were released at the ceremony.
典礼上放飞了一万个气球。
-
5. She burst into tears, releasing all her emotions.
她放声大哭,发泄出全部的情感。
-
6. The club is releasing some of its older players.
俱乐部正在解聘一些老队员。
-
7. new products released onto the market
投放到市场的新产品
-
8. She can expect an early release from prison.
她有望早一点出狱。
-
9. the latest new releases
最新发行的产品
-
10. a sense of release after the exam
考试后的解脱感
- release (n.) early 14c., "abatement of distress; means of deliverance," from Old French relais, reles (12c.), a back-formation from relesser, relaissier (see release (v.)). In law, mid-14c., "transferring of property or a right to another;" late 14c. as "release from an obligation; remission of a duty, tribute, etc." Meaning "act and manner of releasing" (a bow, etc.) is from 1871. Sense of "action of publication" is from 1907.
- release (v.) c. 1300, "to withdraw, revoke (a decree, etc.), cancel, lift; remit," from Old French relaissier, relesser "to relinquish, quit, let go, leave behind, abandon, acquit," variant of relacher "release, relax," from Latin relaxare "loosen, stretch out" (from re- "back" (see re-) + laxare "loosen," from PIE root *sleg- "be slack, be languid"). Latin relaxare is the source also of Spanish relajar, Italian relassare.
- 请先登录
0 个回复