Pronunciation: /ʌnˈmʌzəld/
verb to remove a muzzle or restraint from
A1 The dog unmuzzled itself and ran freely in the park.
A2 The protesters demanded that the government unmuzzle the press.
B1 The artist felt unmuzzled after years of self-censorship.
B2 The new law aims to unmuzzle the media and promote freedom of speech.
C1 The author's latest book is a powerful critique of censorship and the need to unmuzzle creativity.
C2 The political activist worked tirelessly to unmuzzle the voices of marginalized communities.
adjective not restrained or controlled
A1 The dog was unmuzzled and allowed to run freely in the park.
A2 The protesters demanded that their voices be unmuzzled and heard by the government.
B1 The journalist's article was refreshing in its unmuzzled criticism of the political establishment.
B2 The artist's creativity was finally unmuzzled after years of self-doubt.
C1 The author's unmuzzled writing style challenged societal norms and provoked thought.
C2 The musician's unmuzzled performance captivated the audience with its raw emotion.
formal The dog was finally unmuzzled after passing its behavior training.
informal I can't wait to see that dog unmuzzled and running around freely.
slang Once the meeting is over, we can all feel unmuzzled and speak our minds.
figurative Her creativity was like a wild animal, waiting to be unmuzzled and set free.
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