liberation

英 [ˌlɪbə'reɪʃ(ə)n]

美 [ˌlɪbəˈreɪʃən]

n. 解放; 摆脱束缚; 释放

BNC.3880 / COCA.6230

柯林斯词典

VERB 解放
Toliberatea place or the people in it means to free them from the political or military control of another country, area, or group of people.
1. They planned to march on and liberate the city...
  他们计划继续挺进，解放该城市。
2. They made a triumphal march into their liberated city.
  他们胜利地开进了被他们解放的城市。
VERB 使解脱；使脱离；解救
Toliberatesomeonefromsomething means to help them escape from it or overcome it, and lead a better way of life.
1. He asked how committed the leadership was to liberating its people from poverty.
  他问领导层有多大决心要让人民脱贫。
VERB 释放（囚犯）
Toliberatea prisoner means to set them free.
1. The government is devising a plan to liberate prisoners held in detention camps.
  政府计划释放关押在拘留营内的囚犯。

noun

the act of liberating someone or something
Synonym:releasefreeing
the termination of someone's employment (leaving them free to depart)
Synonym:dismissaldismissiondischargefiringreleasesacksacking
the attempt to achieve equal rights or status
1. she worked for women's liberation

Those who died for national liberation shall live forever in our memory.
为争取民族解放斗争而牺牲的烈士们永生！
After liberation he was reunited with his sister, whom he had had no news of for years.
解放后，他找到了失散多年的姐姐。
If it were not for the liberation, my whole family would have been ruined.
如果不是解放，我早已家破人亡了。
Women's liberation we discussed women's liberation with the local women.
我们与当地妇女讨论了妇女解放问题。
Women gained political liberty after the Women's Liberation Movement.
女性在妇女解放运动后获得了政治上的自由。
Dawkins ends his discussion with a call for liberation
道金斯以呼吁解放结束了他的论述。
She was only twelve at the time of liberation ( 1949).
解放那时节她才十二岁。
For eight long years the Chinese people fought heroically against Japanese imperialism for their own liberation and national independence.
中国人民，为了自己的解放和民族的独立，同日本帝国主义英勇奋战了八年之久。
Many people died during famines every year before liberation.
解放前每年有许多人在饥荒中死亡。
Linda and Jack talk about the Women's Liberation Movement.
赞成和否决林达和杰克谈论妇女解放行为。