unleash

IPA: ʌnɫˈiʃ

verb

  • (transitive) To free from a leash, or as from a leash.
  • (figurative) To let go; to release.
  • (figurative) To precipitate; to bring about.
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Examples of "unleash" in Sentences

  • And the vigilantism that Mr. Lindsay’s idea can unleash is scary.
  • A quick Google of your name can unleash ghosts from the past, so don't put anything out there if it doesn't represents you!
  • Starting in the late 1970s our country embarked on a grand real-time experiment to "unleash" the economy from government rules and oversight.
  • If he is going down, and the U.S. is moving massively against him, will he do what he didn't do a dozen years ago, namely unleash weapons of mass destruction?
  • Aside from the awkwardness of the phrase unleash power for the sake of having a meaningful acronym, my complaint was that you couldn’t tell what the A stood for.
  • Cut taxes, minimize business regulation, and "unleash" business, and what you really do is provoke economic crises too big for a weakened government to deal with.
  • Without a bold effort to shrink government and again unleash entrepreneurship, Mr. Pi ñ era will be unable to deliver on his campaign promise of 6% growth annually and 200,000 new jobs per year.
  • December 7th, 2009 12: 29 pm ET favorable for what? what is she running for? what is her program - and for what? what does she stand for? can she articulate any of it? what did McCain unleash on us?

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synonyms for unleash
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