Unburden

Definition

unburden / ʌn'bɜ:dn / v ~ oneself/ sth (of sth) (to sb) ( fml ) ရင္ဖြင့္သည္။ She preferred to unburden herself to me rather than to her husband.

Examples

1. ‘The pressure mounts for her to unburden her sister and to go back to the security of her abusive ex-spouse.’
2. ‘It exonerates
3. redeems
4. and purifies him; it unburdens him of his wrongs
5. liberates him
6. and promises him salvation.’
7. ‘Surely we would save a lot of money and resources and unburden an overwhelmed medical industry by expanding our knowledge and understanding instead of resisting.’
8. ‘Other Israelis say the illegal outposts get in the way of a deal that could unburden their country of the costly occupation of the West Bank and Gaza.’
9. ‘Made in India
10. this rolling massage tool will unburden the hands of amateur masseurs and masseuses
11. and can double as a gift for yourself.’
12. ‘Times Mirror was relieved to unburden itself of the paper; it had never found a way to make the Times Herald work.’
13. ‘It literally releases them like spores and bursts as it gets unburdened.’
14. ‘But it has been so bad for so many years that I was glad to be unburdened.’
15. ‘It would willingly unburden the clubs of a major share of financial responsibility to England's elite and pay the players itself through central contracting
16. just as England does with its top cricketers.’
17. ‘But Dr Kelly did not share his concerns with colleagues
18. and we do not yet know how much he unburdened himself to his family.’
19. ‘I just felt the need to unburden myself
20. that's all.’
21. ‘He wanted to unburden himself and he wanted her opinion on the matters that had been troubling him.’
22. ‘In the end
23. she persuades the beast to unburden himself of the guilt which afflicts him by handing over his wealth to her.’
24. ‘Other alcoholics in golf
25. including John Daly
26. Barclay Howard and Brian Barnes
27. have found it therapeutic to unburden themselves in public
28. but the healing process may be at too early a stage for Stirling.’
29. ‘Therefore
30. a certain naiveté
31. unburdened by conventional wisdom
32. can sometimes be a positive asset.’
33. ‘Many unburdened themselves in juvenile memoirs or drawings which have been shamefully neglected until recently.’
34. ‘Weren't they ever gripped by the overwhelming urge to unburden themselves
35. to a taxi driver
36. say
37. or a nice barman?’
38. ‘People have probably used language to get things off their chest for thousands of years
39. but venting is more than just unburdening yourself of a troublesome thought.’
40. ‘Providing a safe and healing environment in which they can unburden themselves of at least some of this load is a healing in and of itself.’
41. ‘He knew it was a miserable way to go
42. without having accomplished anything or unburdened himself.’