to fire (gun, arrow, questions, etc.); to shoot; to set free; to release; to emit (e.g. light); to give off (e.g. a scent)
to release; to let go; to free; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
to declare; to assert; to say bluntly; to say straight out
to shed light; to cast light
to open wide (doors or windows); to throw open; to fling open; to leave open; to keep open
to push away; to thrust aside; to detach oneself from; to keep away from; to act coldly; to do without emotion
to abandon; to give up on; to desert
to open wide (doors or windows); to throw open; to fling open; to leave open; to keep open
to be conspicuous; to stand out
free-range rearing; letting (animals) roam freely; pasturing; letting (a dog) run loose; letting (a child) run free
leaving (on, open, unfinished, etc.); (doing) continuously; constantly; keep ...-ing
to give off a stench; to stink
to give off a bad smell; to give off a stench
to give out (off) fragrance
to cut off (from); to separate; to detach; to sever; to uncouple
unable to leave the work at hand; right in the middle of something; tied up; busy
to break wind; to let off a fart; to have a shot
leaving open; leaving ajar; outspoken; frank
to fire (a gun, arrow, etc.)
to get free (from); to be freed; to be released
to cut loose; to let loose; to cut off; to separate in thought; to consider as independent
to kick free; to kick loose; to kick away; to kick open (e.g. a sliding door)
runaway horse; riderless horse
threshold (lacking the grooves needed for a sliding door); sill
to let loose something dangerous; (lit.) to let loose a tiger in the field
undressed concrete; unfaced concrete; (golf) driving range
to let a fox into the henhouse; to do something dangerous; (lit.) to let loose a tiger in the marketplace
getting free; being released
extension of the main room of a home (in traditional palatial-style architecture)
to get free; to be freed; to be released
to call (someone) out of a pool of many
loose horse; riderless horse