Abolitionists wanted to liberate slaves and bring them to to freedom.
The verb for liberty is "liberate."
It means to free. Here are some sentences.Lincoln decided to emancipate the slaves.The judge agreed to emancipate the boy from his abusive parents.The hero helped to emancipate the prisoners.
intimidtion is easily used in a sentence. your intimidation on others make you a great person.that is a sample sentence.
Sure! Here's an example sentence using "residence": "She moved to a new residence in the city after living in the suburbs for many years."
In a sentence such as: "How can remorse be used in a sentence?"
You must liberate your own imagination, to put that word in a sentence.
Pirates often claim that they are merely trying to liberate the goods that they steal.The angry mob forced the jailers to liberate the arrested men.
Though the circumstances of the nation led President Abraham Lincoln to liberate the slaves, his original standing was neither for nor against slavery.
my brother likes to pretend he liberates people from prison (A.K.A Lawyer) i really have NO IDEA Y!!!!!!!
Liberated is the past participle of liberate.
liberate the rest of the provinces.
No, the word 'liberate' is a verb, a word for an action.The noun forms of the verb to liberate are liberator, liberation, and the gerund, liberating.A related noun form is liberty.
Liberate - song - was created on 2003-02-18.
No, it is not. Liberate is a verb meaning to free, to release as from captivity or subjugation.
The term 'liberate' is a verb used to describe the process of freeing an individual/group from confinement or occupation (not necessarily physically). It is synonymous with words such as free, release and emancipate.
the police liberate the anxious hostages after sixteen hours of confinement.
liberate = to set free so the opposite is to imprison, tie up, jail, incarcerate, take hostage and so on