Set someone or something free (from something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "set someone or something free (from something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Katie Anh calendar 2022-04-25 06:04

Meaning of Set someone or something free (from something)

Set someone or something free (from something) verb phrase

A noun or noun phrase can be put between "set" and "free".

To liberate or release someone or something from something 

The country has been set free from invasion since 1975.

Winning the lottery set him free from debts.

She will be set free from the drunk husband after signing this divorce form.

He was set free because the police didn't find any evidence to prove his crime.

Other phrases about:

to vent your spleen

to release your anger 

discharge (someone or something) from (something)

1. To officially allow somebody to leave a place

2. To remove someone from their job

3. To shoot bullet(s) from a gun

turn (someone or something) loose

Make someone or something free

Grammar and Usage of Set someone or something free (from something)

Verb Forms

  • sets free
  • Be set free
  • To set free
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TODAY
get stuck in

To start doing something enthusiastically and energetically

Example:

We have a lot of work to do today, so let’s get stuck in.

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