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Definitions

liberator

[lib-uh-rey-ter] / ˈlɪb əˌreɪ tər /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He and nine other crew members aboard a B-24 Liberator had just been jolted by a shell from a German antiaircraft gun that tore through the plane’s metal, forcing the pilot, First Lt.

From New York Times

Mr. Billings deployed to Italy in August 1944, tasked with flying the Consolidated B-24 Liberator, a heavy bomber that he jokingly referred to as “the pregnant pig.”

From Washington Post

Chávez, who idolized the man known as El Libertador — The Liberator — had become fixated on proving a conspiracy theory that Bolívar had not died of tuberculosis, as had been widely accepted by historians, but rather had been poisoned by a confederacy of enemies that included Colombian aristocrats, the king of Spain and the president of the United States, Andrew Jackson.

From Washington Post

But there is one big difference: Fidel Castro — revered liberator, feared tyrant, master propagandist — is gone.

From Washington Post

At the committee hearing, he added that vaccines have been the "great liberator" and that many more will have had their jabs by 16 August, the date when fully-vaccinated people will no longer have to self-isolate if they come into contact with a positive case.

From BBC