unburden

IPA: ʌnbˈɝdʌn

verb

  • (transitive) To free from burden, or relieve from trouble.
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Examples of "unburden" in Sentences

  • Regrettably, I would like to be unburdened of it.
  • But to morrow I die, and to day I would unburden my soul.
  • He chose to unburden himself in public as well as in private.
  • It is soon clear that he is unburdened by any form of morality.
  • And to unburden those who had to carry more than their end of thelog.
  • It would give them an opportunity to unburden themselves to someone pure.
  • Namibia became a free democracy, unburdened by a racist apartheid system.
  • There are blogs for people to unburden themselves, but that's not our aim.
  • I wish we could all unburden ourselves of responsibility as quickly as that.
  • If you want to unburden your feelings to your fellow Esperanzans, please do.
  • Christie unburdened her and set the starving mule free never to be seen again.
  • There is more of a focus on feeling, and automatism is unburdened with meaning.
  • When you do, a tremendous weight will be lifted from you as you unburden your mind and your soul.
  • This was exactly what he worried about—that just seeing her made him want to unburden every secret in his soul.
  • The idea is that citizens should be allowed to unburden themselves of sin and seek forgiveness, usually involving a priest in the Catholic confessional.
  • In Romeo and Juliet, Juliet chose to unburden herself about her illicit love to her busybody nurse, who hustled off to tell Romeo like a sixteenth-century gossip.

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synonyms for unburden
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