Free can mean:
· Not under
the control or in the power of another; able to act or be done as one wishes; subject
neither to foreign domination nor to despotic government; not or no longer confined
or imprisoned.
·
Not physically
restrained, obstructed, or fixed; unimpeded.
·
Not subject
to or constrained by engagements or obligations.
·
Given or available
without charge.
·
Using or expending
something without restraint; lavish.
Liberate/Liberation usually has a more formal or ideological meaning i.e. liberation from
political oppression or liberation of prisoners-of-war.
Liberation can mean:
·
freeing a
country, a city, or people from enemy occupation.
·
releasing
someone from a state or situation that limits freedom of thought or behavior.
·
freeing someone
from rigid social conventions, especially those concerned with accepted sexual roles.
Spiritual
liberation and free will have different meaning, as will is generally understood as a deliberate or fixed desire or intent; liberation implicates a change of status (e.g., from without freedom to with freedom) that is
not implicit in free will.
Liberation means the setting free of someone or
something. Wild animals raised in captivity are often unprepared for their liberation,
when they are released back into the wild.
You'll
notice right off the bat that liberation is
related to the noun liberty— as in "liberty and justice for
all." The difference is that liberation refers
specifically to the act of being made free, of going from having no freedom to
having it. Famous moments of liberation include Europe's liberation from the
Nazis, the slaves' liberation from slavery in the U.S., and South Africa's
liberation from the oppression of apartheid.
Liberation is the first step in the process by which medication enters the body and
liberates the ... This can mean that the same dose of a drug in different forms can have different bioequivalence, as they yield ... In
addition, a slow release system
will maintain drug concentrations within a therapeutically acceptable range
for ...
Release:
As nouns
the difference between release and liberation is that release is the
event of setting (someone or something) free (eg hostages, slaves, prisoners,
caged animals, hooked or stuck mechanisms) while liberation is the
act of liberating or the state of being liberated.
As a verb release is to
let go (of); to cease to hold or contain or releasecan be to
lease again; to grant a new lease of; to let back.
