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liberator

[ UK /lˈɪbəɹˌe‍ɪtɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈɫɪˌbɝˌeɪtəɹ/ ]
NOUN
  1. someone who releases people from captivity or bondage

How To Use liberator In A Sentence

  • Writing in 1888, historian Henry Howe said that when MacGahan returned to Bulgaria in 1877, he was everywhere hailed as a liberator and deliverer.
  • The Liberator 1, while late to the party, can't be easily dismissed from the pack of competitors seeking to win the prize.
  • And if he gets his way, then there would be another occasion for textual frotteurism and iconographical link-orgy: a sculptural band of friezes in which we see the wannabe urban planner in the guise of the Angel of Modernism — Meier Dux, the liberator of the Eternal City from its own ancientness. Sewer Zeppelins for the Era of Infrastructural Anarchy & Other Roman Tales
  • The following day, de Gaulle staged a triumphal procession which confirmed his position as liberator and leader of France.
  • Liberator crews used the instrument to calculate gross weight and centre of gravity, as well as to examine the effect of the centre of gravity of crew movement, fuel consumption and release of bomb loads.
  • The revisionist view of Cromwell as a liberator rather than a regicide was the work of Thomas Carlyle in the 1840s, and a result of Carlyle's friendship with Emerson. The Man Who Ended Slavery
  • Quae potestas nisi detur a Deo nulla esse potest ex libero arbitrio, quia nec liberum bono erit quod liberator non liberaverit. Pneumatologia
  • In each religion we discover the interweaving of the sublime and the ridiculous, the liberatory and the oppressive, the radical and the conventional.
  • What I found there did not correspond to what was being reported most crucially, that the liberators were widely perceived as occupiers.
  • He then asked Horan if the coalition forces in Iraq were liberators or occupiers.
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