To set free, liberate, deliver, rid.

transitive. To set free, deliver, release (in material and immaterial senses).

transitive. To save, rescue, free (a person, country, etc.) from death, oppression, or some other peril. Frequently with from, out of. Also reflexive…

To regain, recover (something lost); hence, to make up for (loss, waste); to rescue, deliver; in religious use, to redeem: often with again. Obsolete.

transitive. To liberate or save (a person, country, etc.) from (also †of) a state of evil, danger, oppression, etc. Also in weakened use: to free…

transitive. To release, set free, rescue, save. Frequently with from, of, out of. (Now only in sense 2b.)

transitive. To set free, release; to rescue, save; to redeem. Frequently with from, out, out of. Chiefly with person as object. Also intransitive. Obs…

To lay claim to; to win; to rescue.

To deliver, set free, bring out of (a state).

To set forth by power, set free, deliver. Obsolete.

transitive. To set free, release; to disburden: = deliver, v.1 I. Obsolete.

transitive. To set free (a hostage, a person captured by an enemy); to deliver (a person) from the attack of, or out of the hands of, enemies. Also…

transitive. To rescue or deliver; = wreak, v. 5d.

transferred. To give security or safety to; to lease, rescue, save; to defend, protect. (With this cf. bergh, v. to protect. See also burghen, v. Obs…

transitive. To release or relieve from a condition of pain, distress, or discomfort.

To extricate, detach, free, deliver. Obsolete.

transitive. To save, rescue, deliver. Also with out of. Obsolete.

To deliver or rescue (a person) from or out of woe, etc. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To defend.

transitive. To rescue; to deliver, relieve. Also reflexive: to escape.

transitive. To deliver or rescue (a person or animal) from danger or harm, esp. of a life-threatening nature. Frequently with from (also †fro, †out of…

transitive. To set free again; to rescue, deliver.

By confusion = salve, save, v.

transitive. To rescue, save, or deliver (a person or thing) from a particular situation. Also with out. Also intransitive. Obsolete.

transitive. To rescue or deliver (a person). Obsolete.

transitive. To restore (a person) to happiness or prosperity; to save, deliver from misery, death, etc. Obsolete.

transitive. To rescue. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To rescue (a person or thing). Also reflexive: to escape.

to pull (also snatch) out of the fire: to rescue from (imminent) disaster, ruin, or defeat. Hence in similar phrases. In later use frequently in…

transitive. To rescue.

? To rescue.

transitive. To rescue, save, or deliver (a person or thing) from (also out of) a particular state or situation.

To make or set free; to deliver or rescue. Usually const. from. Obsolete (common 1620–60).

transitive. To retrieve or remove (a person) from a place of danger or hardship; to save. Obsolete.

transitive. To save, deliver from something. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. In extended use: to grant a respite from death, pain, etc.; to rescue (temporarily) from an undesirable situation; to salvage from…

To deliver, rescue, acquit. archaic.