🕊️

freeing

intermediateB1

/ˈfriːɪŋ/ · free-ing

To release from captivity, confinement or oppression.

Meanings

verbformal

To release from captivity, confinement or oppression.

دھار سے، قید، یا جبر سے آزاد کرنا۔

آزاد کرنا

azaad karna

Formal: آزادی دینا

Synonyms

liberatereleaselet goآزاد کرناچھڑاناتحریر کرنا

Antonyms

imprisonconfinerestrictقید کرنامحدود کرناپابند کرنا

Common Collocations

  • freeing oneself
  • freeing the mind
  • freeing from restrictions

Example Sentences

The project aims at freeing the environment from pollution.

یہ منصوبہ ماحول کو آلودگی سے آزاد کرنے کا ارادہ رکھتا ہے۔

Yeh mansooba mahol ko aloodgi se azaad karne ka irada rakhta hai.

She felt empowered after freeing herself from toxic relationships.

انہوں نے زہریلے تعلقات سے آزاد ہونے کے بعد خود کو بااختیار محسوس کیا۔

Unhoone zaheele talaqat se azaad hone ke baad khud ko baakhtiyaar mehsoos kiya.

Freeing animals from captivity is crucial for biodiversity.

جانوروں کو قید سے آزاد کرنا تنوع کے لیے اہم ہے۔

Janwaron ko qaid se azaad karna tanau ke liye ahem hai.

Easily Confused With

free:Free means the state of being unrestricted or without cost, while freeing is the action of making something free.

Word Family

free
adjectiveآزاد
freedom
nounآزادی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of a bird flying freely in the sky.

Imagine a bird being released from a cage, soaring into the open air.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

آزادی کی طلب میں، وہ جیتے تھے تمام زندگی، / قید میں نہیں تھا ان کا چہرہ، وہ آزاد تھے ہمیشہ.

Azaadi ki talab mein, woh jeetay thay tamaam zindagi, / Qaid mein nahin tha unka chehra, woh azaad thay hamesha.

In the quest for freedom, they lived their entire life, / Their face was not in captivity; they were always free.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

آزادی کی قیمت جان دو

Azaadi ki qeemat jaan do

The price of freedom is to give your life.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Old English "frēo" — free, exempt

First known use: 15th century

The word 'free' has evolved from Old English, denoting liberation or lack of constraints.