extricated

[ek-struh-key-tid]

extricated Definition

  • 1to free or release from entanglement; disengage
  • 2to liberate (gas) from combination, as in a chemical process

Using extricated: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "extricated" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The firefighters extricated the victim from the wreckage.

  • Example

    He extricated himself from the difficult situation.

  • Example

    The company was able to extricate itself from the financial crisis.

  • Example

    The scientist was able to extricate the gas from the compound.

extricated Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for extricated

Phrases with extricated

  • to free oneself from a difficult or complicated situation

    Example

    She had to extricate herself from the abusive relationship.

  • to free from debt or financial obligations

    Example

    The government implemented policies to help citizens extricate from debt.

  • to rescue or save from danger or harm

    Example

    The lifeguard extricated the swimmer from the dangerous rip current.

Origins of extricated

from Latin 'extricatus', meaning 'to disentangle'

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Summary: extricated in Brief

The verb 'extricated' [ek-struh-key-tid] means to free or release from entanglement, such as disengaging from a difficult situation or liberating gas from a compound. Examples include 'The firefighters extricated the victim from the wreckage.' and 'The scientist was able to extricate the gas from the compound.' It can be used in phrases like 'extricate oneself from' and 'extricate from debt,' and has formal synonyms like 'disentangle' and 'release.'