Need another word that means the same as “unleash”? Find 13 synonyms and 30 related words for “unleash” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Unleash” are: let loose, loose, release, free, set free, unloose, unbridle, untie, untether, unchain, unbind, unshackle, unmanacle
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “unleash” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| free | Free from obligations or duties. Free a path across the cluttered floor. |
| let loose | Consent to, give permission. |
| loose | Make loose or looser. The hounds have been loosed. |
| release | Release gas or energy as a result of a chemical reaction or physical decomposition. Growth hormone is released into the blood during sleep. |
| set free | Become gelatinous. |
| unbind | Release from bonds or restraints. Unbind the feet of this poor woman. |
| unbridle | Remove the bridle from (a horse. He unbridled his mare and let her roam. |
| unchain | Remove the chains from. They returned unchained Tom and took him upstairs. |
| unloose | Undo; let free. Unloose your sneakers. |
| unmanacle | To free by removing or releasing manacles or handcuffs. |
| unshackle | Liberate; set free. More homebuyers want to unshackle themselves from their mortgages early. |
| untether | Release or free from a tether. I reached the horses and untethered them. |
| untie | Cause to become loose. Morton untied the parcel. |
| acrimonious | (typically of speech or discussion) angry and bitter. An acrimonious dispute about wages. |
| brunt | The worst part or chief impact of a specified action. Bore the brunt of the attack. |
| catharsis | Purging of emotional tensions. Music is a means of catharsis for them. |
| dander | Small scales from animal skins or hair or bird feathers that can cause allergic reactions in some people. Having one s hackles or dander up. |
| delirium | An acutely disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness, illusions, and incoherence, occurring in intoxication, fever, and other disorders. Somewhere a patient shouted in delirium. |
| disaffection | The feeling of being alienated from other people. There is growing disaffection with large corporations. |
| enraged | Very angry; furious. An enraged mob screamed abuse. |
| exasperated | Intensely irritated and frustrated. An exasperated expression. |
| furiously | In an impassioned or very angry manner. Terry was furiously scribbling away. |
| furor | A sudden outburst (as of protest. |
| fury | The hideous snake-haired monsters (usually three in number) who pursued unpunished criminals. She was paddling with a new fury. |
| hysteria | An old-fashioned term for a psychological disorder characterized by conversion of psychological stress into physical symptoms (somatization) or a change in self-awareness (such as a fugue state or selective amnesia). The anti Semitic hysteria of the 1890s. |
| indignant | Feeling or showing anger or annoyance at what is perceived as unfair treatment. He was indignant at being the object of suspicion. |
| indignation | A feeling of righteous anger. The letter filled Lucy with indignation. |
| inflammatory | Relating to or causing inflammation of a part of the body. Inflammatory cells. |
| infuriate | Make furious. I was infuriated by your article. |
| irate | Feeling or characterized by great anger. Irate protesters. |
| ire | A strong emotion; a feeling that is oriented toward some real or supposed grievance. The plans provoked the ire of conservationists. |
| livid | Anemic looking from illness or emotion. Livid lightning streaked the sky. |
| madden | Cause to go crazy; cause to lose one’s mind. This is ridiculous she told him maddened by his reaction. |
| outrage | An action or event causing outrage. Her voice trembled with outrage. |
| outraged | Angered at something unjust or wrong. A look of outraged disbelief. |
| rage | A widespread temporary enthusiasm or fashion. The sea hurled itself in thundering rage against the rocks. |
| rancor | A feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will. |
| rancorous | Showing deep-seated resentment- Aldous Huxley. A rancorous debate. |
| rancour | Bitterness or resentfulness, especially when long standing. He spoke without rancour. |
| resentment | A feeling of deep and bitter anger and ill-will. Some people harbour resentments going back many years. |
| seethe | (of a person) be filled with intense but unexpressed anger. Others were cut into joints and seethed in cauldrons made of the animal s own skins. |
| tantrum | A display of bad temper. She threw a tantrum. |
| wrath | Intense anger (usually on an epic scale. He hid his pipe for fear of incurring his father s wrath. |
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