What is another word for Unmuzzle?

Pronunciation: [ʌnmˈʌzə͡l] (IPA)

Unmuzzle is a verb which means to set free, liberate or release, particularly in terms of allowing freedom of speech. There are many synonyms for the word "unmuzzle" such as unbind, unchain, unshackle, emancipate, and untie. Other similar words include unlock, unbridle, loosen, unfasten, and uncork. Each of these words suggests a sense of freedom and liberation, creating a feeling of being released from shackles or barriers. Using synonyms can add depth and variation to your writing, allowing you to express your ideas in different ways. By expanding your vocabulary, you can ensure that your writing remains fresh, interesting and engaging for your readers.

What are the hypernyms for Unmuzzle?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for Unmuzzle?

The word "Unmuzzle" means to set free or release. The antonyms for the word "Unmuzzle" are confine, restrain, muzzle, silence, and curtail. These words refer to restricting or limiting individual freedom, speech, or movement. When a person is confined or restrained, they are held back or limited in their actions. Muzzling someone means to prevent them from speaking or expressing their opinion. To silence someone is to prevent them from communicating their message. Curtailing someone's freedom means limiting their rights, actions, or movements. These antonyms demonstrate the limitations imposed upon individuals by others, which can lead to feelings of frustration and oppression.

What are the antonyms for Unmuzzle?

  • Other relevant words:

    Other relevant words (noun):

Usage examples for Unmuzzle

They think the old man will be well enough to Unmuzzle before noon, but he's been acting like a bad case of dog-days all morning.
"At Good Old Siwash"
George Fitch
They represent "a bridle without a bit," in order to tell us the purpose of the Plate is to Unmuzzle Bacon, and to reveal to us his authorship of the plays known as Shakespeare's.
"Bacon is Shake-Speare"
Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence
Larkin, wrote this letter with several views, one of which was that, in the event of his thinking proper, some years hence, notwithstanding his little flourishes of gratuitous service, to Unmuzzle the ox who had trod out the corn, and to send in his little bill, it might help to show that he had been duly instructed to act in this matter at least by Mr. Cleve Verney.
"The Tenants of Malory Volume 1 of 3"
Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu

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