Relived vs. Released — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Relived and Released
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Compare with Definitions
Relived
To undergo or experience again, especially in the imagination.
Released
To set free from confinement or bondage
Released the prisoner.
Relived
To live again.
Released
To set free from physical restraint or binding; let go
Released the balloons.
Released the brake.
Relived
Simple past tense and past participle of relive
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Released
To cause or allow to move away or spread from a source or place of confinement
Cells that release histamine.
Released
To make available for use
Released the funds for the project.
Released
To set free from obligations, commitments, or debt
Released them from their contract.
Released
To relieve of care or suffering
Only death could release him from suffering.
Released
To issue for performance, sale, publication, or distribution
Release a new movie.
Released
To make known or available
Released the new study on the drug.
Released
(Law) To surrender (a right, claim, or title).
Released
Deliverance or liberation, as from confinement.
Released
Discharge from an obligation or commitment.
Released
Relief from suffering or care.
Released
An unfastening or letting go, as of something caught or held fast.
Released
(Sports) The action of throwing a ball or propelling a puck
A quarterback with a quick release.
Released
(Linguistics) The movement of a vocal organ or organs so as to end the closure of a stop consonant.
Released
A device or catch for locking or releasing a mechanism.
Released
The act or an instance of issuing something for publication, use, or distribution.
Released
Something thus issued
A new release of a software program.
Released
The condition of being available, in use, or in publication
A movie in wide release.
Released
The surrender of a right, title, or claim, especially to one against whom the right, title, or claim would be enforced or exercised.
Released
The document attesting to such surrender.
Released
Simple past tense and past participle of release
Released
Set free as from prison or duty
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