Unleash Meaning

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• Top definition UNLEASH THE BEAST unknown a person(s) to take full on physical action on someone, whether is be someones body or face while he/she is completely belligerent.

  Dictionary entry details

  
  

  • UNLEASH(verb)

  Conjugation:

  Present simple: I / you / we / they unleash.. he / she / it unleashes
  Past simple:unleashed
  Past participle:unleashed
  -ing form:unleashing
  
  
  
  

  Sense 1

  

  Meaning:

  Release or vent

  Classified under:

  Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging

  Context example:

  unleash one\'s anger

  Hypernyms (to \'unleash\' is one way to..):

  let go; let go of; release; relinquish (release, as from one\'s grip)

  Troponyms (each of the following is one way to \'unleash\'):

  uncork (release)

  Sentence frame:

  Somebody ----s something
  

  
  

  Sense 2

  Meaning:

  Release from a leash

  Classified under:

  Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging

  Context example:

  unleash the dogs in the park

  Hypernyms (to \'unleash\' is one way to..):

  let go; let go of; release; relinquish (release, as from one\'s grip)

  Sentence frames:

  Somebody ----s something
  Somebody ----s somebody
  

  
  
  
  

  Sense 3

  Meaning:

  Turn loose or free from restraint

  Classified under:

  Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging

  New creature is waiting to be summoned on MonriaChanges. New missions are ready to be discovered on Eudoria. Planet calypso forum.

  Synonyms:

  Many lizards inhabit dry deserts andthrive there.They are, however, ectothermalanimalsand many species therefore enjoythe reasonably mild temperaturesof most rainforests; as well as the lack of big seasonal changes in.Lizardsbelong to a group ofreptiles which includes iguanas, geckoes, monitors, anoles and.Anolesare a group of lizards that are found in South, Central and NorthAmerica. They are distinguished by a \'third eye\' anda row of spines along their back.Monitorsare large carnivorous lizards that are also called goannas and includethe Varanus species. Most monitors live in deserts, but some,particularly water monitors are known to inhabit wet habitats such asrainforests. They feed on insects, and lay eggs like most other reptiles.Chameleonsare very distinctive lizards, with their stereoscopic eyes, longtongues,back crests and ability to change colour. They are mostly found inAfrica and,but also in south-western Europe and south Asia.They have been introduced to Florida, California and Hawaii.Geckoesare small lizards, known for their unique chirping sounds andspecialized toe pads that allow them to walk on walls and ceilings.They are found in warm climates, including rainforests,almost world-wide.Iguanasare medium-sized lizards that are found in Central and South America,and the Caribbean islands.

  let loose; loose; unleash

  Context example:

  Loose terrible plagues upon humanity

  Hypernyms (to \'unleash\' is one way to..):

  let go; let go of; release; relinquish (release, as from one\'s grip)

  Sentence frames:

  Somebody ----s something
  Somebody ----s somebody
  Something ----s somebody
  Something ----s something
  

  English[edit]

  Etymology[edit]

  un- +‎ leash

  Pronunciation[edit]

  • IPA^(key): /ʌnˈliʃ/
  • Rhymes: -iːʃ

  Verb[edit]

  unleash (third-person singular simple presentunleashes, present participleunleashing, simple past and past participleunleashed)

  
  1. (transitive) To free from a leash, or as from a leash.

     Antonyms:leash, leash up

  2. (figuratively) To let go; to release.

     He unleashed his fury.

     • 2011 October 1, John Sinnott, “Aston Villa 2 - 0 Wigan”, in BBC Sport‎^[1]:

       As Bent pulled away to the far post, Agbonlahor opted to go it alone, motoring past Gary Caldwell before unleashing a shot into the roof of the net.

  3. (figuratively) To precipitate; to bring about.
     • 2013 April 9, Andrei Lankov, “Stay Cool. Call North Korea’s Bluff.”, in New York Times‎^[2]:

       People who talk about an imminent possibility of war seldom pose this question: What would North Korea’s leadership get from unleashing a war that they are likely to lose in weeks, if not days?

  Translations[edit]

  Catalan: desfermar(ca) Chinese: Mandarin: 釋放(zh), 释放(zh)(shìfàng), 放開(zh), 放开(zh)(fàngkāi) Dutch: loslaten(nl), vrijlaten(nl) Finnish: päästää valloilleen, päästää irti, laskea irti French: déchaîner(fr) German: entfesseln(de), Hebrew: הִתִּיר‎(he)(hitír)

  Italian: sguinzagliare(it) Japanese: 束縛を解く(そくばくをとく, sokubaku o toku) Polish: spuścić(pl) Portuguese: soltar(pt), separar(pt) Russian: impf(spuskátʹ s prívjazi), pf(spustítʹ s prívjazi) Serbo-Croatian: pustiti s lanca, razobručiti(sh), odvezati(sh) Spanish: desatraillar(es)

  Catalan: desencadenar(ca) Dutch: ontketenen(nl) Malay: lepas

  Portuguese: desencadear(pt) Russian: выпуска́ть(ru)impf(vypuskátʹ), вы́пустить(ru)pf(výpustitʹ) Spanish: desencadenar(es)

  Anagrams[edit]

  • Hulsean, unheals, unshale
  Retrieved from \'https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=unleash&oldid=57830109\'
  ...'>Unleash Meaning(07.04.2020)

• Top definition UNLEASH THE BEAST unknown a person(s) to take full on physical action on someone, whether is be someones body or face while he/she is completely belligerent.

  Dictionary entry details

  
  

  • UNLEASH(verb)

  Conjugation:

  Present simple: I / you / we / they unleash.. he / she / it unleashes
  Past simple:unleashed
  Past participle:unleashed
  -ing form:unleashing
  
  
  
  

  Sense 1

  

  Meaning:

  Release or vent

  Classified under:

  Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging

  Context example:

  unleash one\'s anger

  Hypernyms (to \'unleash\' is one way to..):

  let go; let go of; release; relinquish (release, as from one\'s grip)

  Troponyms (each of the following is one way to \'unleash\'):

  uncork (release)

  Sentence frame:

  Somebody ----s something
  

  
  

  Sense 2

  Meaning:

  Release from a leash

  Classified under:

  Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging

  Context example:

  unleash the dogs in the park

  Hypernyms (to \'unleash\' is one way to..):

  let go; let go of; release; relinquish (release, as from one\'s grip)

  Sentence frames:

  Somebody ----s something
  Somebody ----s somebody
  

  
  
  
  

  Sense 3

  Meaning:

  Turn loose or free from restraint

  Classified under:

  Verbs of touching, hitting, tying, digging

  New creature is waiting to be summoned on MonriaChanges. New missions are ready to be discovered on Eudoria. Planet calypso forum.

  Synonyms:

  Many lizards inhabit dry deserts andthrive there.They are, however, ectothermalanimalsand many species therefore enjoythe reasonably mild temperaturesof most rainforests; as well as the lack of big seasonal changes in.Lizardsbelong to a group ofreptiles which includes iguanas, geckoes, monitors, anoles and.Anolesare a group of lizards that are found in South, Central and NorthAmerica. They are distinguished by a \'third eye\' anda row of spines along their back.Monitorsare large carnivorous lizards that are also called goannas and includethe Varanus species. Most monitors live in deserts, but some,particularly water monitors are known to inhabit wet habitats such asrainforests. They feed on insects, and lay eggs like most other reptiles.Chameleonsare very distinctive lizards, with their stereoscopic eyes, longtongues,back crests and ability to change colour. They are mostly found inAfrica and,but also in south-western Europe and south Asia.They have been introduced to Florida, California and Hawaii.Geckoesare small lizards, known for their unique chirping sounds andspecialized toe pads that allow them to walk on walls and ceilings.They are found in warm climates, including rainforests,almost world-wide.Iguanasare medium-sized lizards that are found in Central and South America,and the Caribbean islands.

  let loose; loose; unleash

  Context example:

  Loose terrible plagues upon humanity

  Hypernyms (to \'unleash\' is one way to..):

  let go; let go of; release; relinquish (release, as from one\'s grip)

  Sentence frames:

  Somebody ----s something
  Somebody ----s somebody
  Something ----s somebody
  Something ----s something
  

  English[edit]

  Etymology[edit]

  un- +‎ leash

  Pronunciation[edit]

  • IPA^(key): /ʌnˈliʃ/
  • Rhymes: -iːʃ

  Verb[edit]

  unleash (third-person singular simple presentunleashes, present participleunleashing, simple past and past participleunleashed)

  
  1. (transitive) To free from a leash, or as from a leash.

     Antonyms:leash, leash up

  2. (figuratively) To let go; to release.

     He unleashed his fury.

     • 2011 October 1, John Sinnott, “Aston Villa 2 - 0 Wigan”, in BBC Sport‎^[1]:

       As Bent pulled away to the far post, Agbonlahor opted to go it alone, motoring past Gary Caldwell before unleashing a shot into the roof of the net.

  3. (figuratively) To precipitate; to bring about.
     • 2013 April 9, Andrei Lankov, “Stay Cool. Call North Korea’s Bluff.”, in New York Times‎^[2]:

       People who talk about an imminent possibility of war seldom pose this question: What would North Korea’s leadership get from unleashing a war that they are likely to lose in weeks, if not days?

  Translations[edit]

  Catalan: desfermar(ca) Chinese: Mandarin: 釋放(zh), 释放(zh)(shìfàng), 放開(zh), 放开(zh)(fàngkāi) Dutch: loslaten(nl), vrijlaten(nl) Finnish: päästää valloilleen, päästää irti, laskea irti French: déchaîner(fr) German: entfesseln(de), Hebrew: הִתִּיר‎(he)(hitír)

  Italian: sguinzagliare(it) Japanese: 束縛を解く(そくばくをとく, sokubaku o toku) Polish: spuścić(pl) Portuguese: soltar(pt), separar(pt) Russian: impf(spuskátʹ s prívjazi), pf(spustítʹ s prívjazi) Serbo-Croatian: pustiti s lanca, razobručiti(sh), odvezati(sh) Spanish: desatraillar(es)

  Catalan: desencadenar(ca) Dutch: ontketenen(nl) Malay: lepas

  Portuguese: desencadear(pt) Russian: выпуска́ть(ru)impf(vypuskátʹ), вы́пустить(ru)pf(výpustitʹ) Spanish: desencadenar(es)

  Anagrams[edit]

  • Hulsean, unheals, unshale
  Retrieved from \'https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=unleash&oldid=57830109\'
  ...'>Unleash Meaning(07.04.2020)