0 to set free from slavery or other strict or unfair control -- frigjøre, emansipere, frigi
Lincoln’s decision to emancipate the slaves.
It has been taught to be critical, creative, enthusiastic and emancipated, only to become aware of the hard reality after their graduation.
The objectives of these programmes should be emancipating and liberating, and their mode of delivery should be especially participative.
We believe that it is beneficial to emancipate musicians from the dominant 'piano metaphor' that, while ubiquitous in synthesis, is an impoverished and limiting constraint.
The second-order performance emancipates itself from its assumed reproductive function as an independent aesthetic artefact.
Is lex mercatoria, for example, actually emancipated from politics - or is it precisely political by pretending not to be so?
Once ritualized, this gesture is already emancipated from its functionality.
When dissonant layers behave much like metrical layers, they can be considered structural, emancipating metrical dissonance from its need to resolve.
Eventually physical chemistry was loosened from chemistry in the same way that, somewhat later, chemical physics was emancipated from physics.
