manumise
/ˈmanjʊmʌɪz/(also manumize) Now historical and rare
verb
To free (a slave), release (a captive); = manumit.
Origin
Early 16th century; earliest use found in John Fitzherbert (d. 1531). Back-formation from manumission, after e.g. commise, premise, remise. In forms in -ss- probably after (or perhaps independently from) classical Latin manūmiss-, past participial stem of manūmittere manumit.
- —— a pop
- —— as we know it
- —— a treat
- —— be damned
- —— from hell
- —— is one thing, —— is another
- —— of the year
- —— oneself sick
- —— one's guts out
- —— one's head off
- —— one's last
- —— one's socks off
- —— or bust
- —— rides again
- ——'s finest
- —— speaking
- —— that was
- —— the hell out of
- —— the living daylights out of
- —— to a fault
- —— to speak of
- —— up a storm
- ’cause
- ’nuff
- ’re