re-lease
verb (used with object), re-leased, re-leas·ing.
noun
Origin of re-lease
release
verb (used with object), re·leased, re·leas·ing.
noun
Origin of release
Synonym study
Synonyms for release
Antonyms for release
Examples from the Web for released
Contemporary Examples of released
These are the same hormones that are released when women are breastfeeding.
Another rumor that has existed since before The Empire Strikes Back was released.
Juiciest ‘Star Wars: The Force Awakens’ Rumors (and Some Debunked Ones)Rich Goldstein
January 3, 2015
Eventually Morrow was released with no money, vehicle, or phone.
Oh, and the first press image they released was a pair of black dudes in tracksuits as a troll of sorts to NME.
The 14 Best Songs of 2014: Bobby Shmurda, Future Islands, Drake, and MoreMarlow Stern
December 31, 2014
He was released within the hour without a bond on his own recognizance.
Historical Examples of released
Stoliker stretched his arms wearily above his head when he was released.
In the Midst of AlarmsRobert Barr
All our prisoners were released, and about thirty of the enemy taken.
RidgewayScian Dubh
Had Rose not released him from his promise he would have kept it.
DustMr. and Mrs. Haldeman-Julius
He was heard again all of a sudden, as though he had released a catch in order to speak.
The Secret AgentJoseph Conrad
At the expiration of this period, he was released by order of Parliament.
The Works of Whittier, Volume VI (of VII)John Greenleaf Whittier