release [ re·lease ]
Verb
He releases himself and falls free of the burning aircraft.
growth hormone is released into the blood during sleep
So will New Delhi's latest move release an invigorating flood of foreign money?
he released the handbrake
The scene appears at this position after you release the mouse button.
The police have an obligation to release that information.
The vast majority of independently produced films never get released.
It follows that a debt may only be released by an agreement for valuable consideration or by an agreement under seal.
Her position has always been that she has not released the rights to the photos, and she's filed a lawsuit over it.
All you have to do is send several thousand dollars in processing fees to release the money so they can send it to you.
Noun
He sought release on bail while he appealed his conviction and sentence.
A photographer can point his camera at a subject and press the release down.
the movie will be on release from Christmas
The hot items are current theatrical releases.
Only if that settlement and release is set aside would it be open to the plaintiff to re-litigate those issues.
Winners must sign a release prior to receiving their prize.

