to liberate, to release, to free, to set free, to free up · to deliver, to rid (someone from/of something) · to relieve (e.g., relieve pressure, tension, stress)
çekim: geçmiş liberé · ortaç liberado · şimdiki libera
çekim: geçmiş bevrijdden · ortaç bevrijd · şimdiki bevrijdt · ulaç bevrijdend
köken: From earlier bevrijen, from Middle Dutch bevriën, a prefixed form of vriën (“to free”). Can be interpreted synchronically as be- + vrijen or vrij + be- -en. The -d- is a hypercorrection, probably influenced by the past tense bevrijd and/or compensating for a mistakenly supposed case of d-weakening (compare vlieden); contrast vrijen, which has the etymologically expected form without -d-.
çekim: geçmiş libertei · ortaç libertado · şimdiki liberta
zıt: encarcerar, prender
köken: Learned borrowing from Latin lībertāre (“liberate, exempt”), from lībertās (“liberty, freedom”), from līber (“free”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁lewdʰ- (“people”). By surface analysis, liberto + -ar.
çekim: geçmiş befriade · ortaç befriad · ulaç befriande
köken: From Middle Low German bevrien and German befreien. Cognate with Danish befri, Norwegian Bokmål befri, Yiddish באַפֿרײַען (bafrayen), Middle Dutch bevrien, older Dutch bevrijen, now bevrijden, West Frisian befrije, Old English befrēoġan, Middle English *befreen, *bifreen and English befree. Equivalent to be- + fri + -a or be- + fria.
çekim: geçmiş pelastanut · şimdiki pelastaisi · ulaç pelastava
köken: From pelas- + -taa, with a stem of unknown origin; it is sometimes theorized to derive from Proto-Germanic *felhaną (“to hide, conceal”), but the semantic development seems unusual. Cognates include Karelian pelaštua.
aile: pelastaja, pelastaminen, pelastus, pelastautua, pelastua, pelastaa kasvonsa
to liberate, free, enfranchise, manumit (to release from restraint or bondage) · to liberate, free (to free an occupied territory of the enemy) (followed by alól or -tól/-től)