“To free” in Japanese
Short answer
To free in Japanese is “救い出す” (sukuidasu). Full meaning: to rescue, to free.
Other ways to say “To free” in Japanese
放す
hanasu to release, to let go, to free, to set free, to let loose, to turn loose; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
救い出せる
sukuidaseru to rescue, to free
救いだせる
sukuidaseru to rescue, to free
救いだす
sukuidasu to rescue, to free
すくいだせる
sukuidaseru to rescue, to free
すくいだす
sukuidasu to rescue, to free
放せる
hanaseru to release, to let go, to free, to set free, to let loose, to turn loose; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
ほかす
hokasu to release, to let go, to free, to set free, to let loose, to turn loose; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
離せる
hanaseru to release, to let go, to free, to set free, to let loose, to turn loose; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
放下す
hokasu to release, to let go, to free, to set free, to let loose, to turn loose; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
はなせる
hanaseru to release, to let go, to free, to set free, to let loose, to turn loose; to add (pieces of eggplant, potato, etc.) to water, broth, etc.
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