triolosangeles.blogg.se - Release wechsel

Release wechsel for mac#

release from Simon has obtained early release from prison. ○ S3 W3 AWL noun 1 from prison FREE/NOT IN PRISON when someone is officially allowed to go free, after being kept somewhere Before release, the sea lions are fitted with electronic tracking devices.Related topics: Technology, Government release re‧lease 2 Virginia Stillman released her grip on the chair and put her right hand under her chin.She exacted a public promise from Chaffee that he would release his hold on the bill.Tamar would have been happy to finish the association, but Davis would not release his hold on her.For a split second, Constance failed to realise that he had released his grip on her.Benton, in his terror, released his grip on her waist.Before the audience can figure it out, I release my grip and tumble to the ground.Then you can simply release your grip and back slowly away over a few paces.release your grip/hold (on somebody/something) They're going to release me from the hospital tomorrow.Williams asked to be released from her teaching contract.The bolts can only be released with a wrench.The latest leading-indicators report will be released tomorrow at 8: 30 a.His car was released to his fiancee, who was riding in the passenger seat and was sober, Ditzenberger said.Police have not released the names of any of the people involved.They released ten political prisoners last year.It was a way of releasing some of the strain and tension of her life.The committee is due to release its report on Gingrich by the end of this year.He took hold of my hand but then released it again quickly.Carrey's new comedy is due to be released in the US very soon.Vastly more fluorocarbons must have been released in the industrialised north.Paul released her hand as she sat down.

Sandi spied the stalls in an adjoining room and hurried into one, releasing her bladder.

McKay moved to Newcastle after being released from prison.

The turtles will be released back into the sea.

Her new album will be released at the end of the month.

All clay contains such minerals, and when pottery is fired, the energy stored in the crystals is released as light.

Carbon stored in trees is released as carbon dioxide.

James's death, in fact, released a great deal which had been held in check during his reign.

→ See Verb table Examples from the Corpus release 8 machinery T MOVE something OR somebody to allow part of a piece of machinery or equipment to move from the position in which it is fastened or held Release the handbrake first. release somebody from something Williams asked to be released from her contract. 7 from a duty WORK/DO WORK to allow someone not to do their duty or work Because of rising costs, the company released 10% of their workforce. 6 chemical H T to let a substance flow out release something into something Oil was released into the sea. 5 feelings EXPRESS to express or get rid of feelings such as anger or worry Physical exercise is a good way of releasing stress. release your grip/hold (on somebody/something) The sudden noise made him release his hold on her arm. 4 stop holding/drop HOLD to stop holding or drop something Thousands of bombs were released over Dresden.

Release wechsel for mac#

3 film/record TCB AMF to make a CD, film, computer game etc available for people to buy or see A version of the game for Mac computers will be released in February.

2 make public TCN to let news or official information be known and printed SYN publish The new trade figures have just been released. release somebody from something He was released from the hospital yesterday. The bears are eventually released into the wild. S3 W1 AWL verb 1 let somebody go FREE/NOT IN PRISON to let someone go free, after having kept them somewhere → free, discharge Police arrested several men, who were later released.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Related topics: Newspapers, printing, publishing, Film, Technology release re‧lease 1 / rɪˈliːs /