Once aloft, Marinetti saw a "pressing need to liberate words, to drag them out of their prison in the Latin period!
The innovations and the solutions that flourish in the technology community in their highest realization seek to connect the worlds of experience and idea, seek to develop cheaper cleaner energy, seek to feed the masses, seek to eradicate disease, seek to liberate thoughts, words and actions.
Liberating is the word I'd use.
The meaning is liberated from the words by the typeface's inability to translate them.
This is why Ms. Belton, who is not a thief ("Would a thief wear this much jewelry?" she asked, jangling her rings and bracelets), decided to, in her words, "liberate" the bike.
The art evoked here is ambivalent, for the Muse lures the characters in contradictory ways: telling stories liberates them, since words release emotions, yet it simultaneously stifles the original, gloriously undivided source.
More recently, in May of 2010, a group of left-wing Israeli, Palestinian and Polish activists, including one Yonatan Shapiro, a former Israeli Air Force pilot, sprayed the words "Liberate all ghettos" in Hebrew and "Free Gaza and Palestine" in English on remnants of the Warsaw Ghetto.
Balfron Tower Community Cabin, E14, Fri JR Jozef van Wissem wants, in his own words, to "liberate the lute".
Instead, he used words like "liberated" and "free" with a determined conviction to describe his inner condition.
Composers like these were inspired by 12-tone music, excited by its capacity to "liberate dissonance," in the words of the method's founding father, Arnold Schoenberg.
