Yes I can: Release
Among the plethora of words you have in the English language to express yourself; these are but a few synonyms corresponding to the word in question: Let go, released, relinquished
The meaning of unleash is to let something go, to set free or to release.
Set it, let it, wet it, and bet it,
Loose is correct when referring to something being not tight."The rope came loose".Lose is correct when referring to misplacing something."I always lose my keys".
Yes I can: Release
Some words that come to mind is release, let loose, and unfetter.
Among the plethora of words you have in the English language to express yourself; these are but a few synonyms corresponding to the word in question: Let go, released, relinquished
Merriam-Webster defines unleash as to free from or as if from a leash, to let loose. The second definition is to throw, shoot, or set in motion forcefully.
Take the Sprite to any Altar and set it free. But if you let it go you will loose some reputation with sprite messenger my estimate ( 500 rep ).
acquit, clear, deliver, discharge, exculpate, excuse, exempt, exonerate, forgive, free, let off, liberate, loose, pardon, release, remit, set free, shrive, vindicate.
The adjective for "not tight" is spelled loose. (also to set free "let loose")This is from the verb "to loosen" and is different from the similar verb "to lose" which is to misplace or not win.
Freed means let go or set free but in the past tense
Bridal is a homonym for bridle.
The meaning of unleash is to let something go, to set free or to release.
Yes you do let toffee set in the fridge if you want to set it quicker. But it also depends on the recipe
The wing will never heal, unlike when you set a broken bone. If you find a butterfly with a piece of wing hanging loose, you can pull off that piece of wing and let the butterfly go. Otherwise, it's best to leave it be and let nature take it's course.