Definition
to release (a report): to publish, to put out, to issue (a report)
This film will be released next summer.
to release (a prisoner): to set (a prisoner) free; to free, to liberate (a prisoner)
a (multi-product) release: the launch, publication or marketing (of several products at the same time)
Pronunciation examples
UK: Release our prisoners or we'll bomb your cities.
US: I've already given a press release saying no!
- "Just a quick reminder that we will be meeting at 8:30 sharp tomorrow (Tuesday) morning to discuss possible names for a new Delavigne skin cream to be released at the end of the year."
- "We're looking at a multi-product release in response to the recent market surge, and we want Miss Bümbüm to play a key role in our advertising campaigns."
- "WAR...ner Brothers announces the release of a film about hamsters!"
- "A ballad about the fateful day at Bondi Beach was released shortly afterwards, and has quickly made its way up in the charts, rivalling "Waltzing Matilda" in popularity."
- "Did you know that laughing just once per day burns calories, releases endorphins and relaxes tension in the face?"
- "Because humans can't release stress hormones such as adrenalin and cortisol, these hormones can build up to dangerous levels in the body."
- "Our company's marquee perfume release last year, "Adonis for men", has been nominated for a "Smelly" award, the most prestigious award in the perfume industry."
- "A ballad about the fateful day at Bondi Beach was released shortly afterwards."
- "Our legal team is negotiating her release from custody."
- "Outback Cologne is Delavigne Australia's flagship scent, first released in 1989."
Still unsure of the best way to use 'Release'? Improve your English thanks to our online English lessons. We offer a free test as well as a free level assessment!
What our users say:
Test your English with Gymglish today and get a free level assessment
Absolutely free - no strings attached.