View synonyms for

disburden

[ dis-bur-dn ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

verb (used with object)

to remove a burden from; rid of a burden.
to relieve of anything oppressive or annoying:
Confession disburdened his mind of anxiety.
to get rid of (a burden); discharge.

verb (used without object)

to unload a burden.

disburden

/ ��ɪ��ˈ��ɜː��ə�� /

verb

to remove a load from (a person or animal)
tr to relieve (oneself, one's mind, etc) of a distressing worry or oppressive thought

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Derived Forms

�徱��ˈ��ܰ��Գ��Գ�, noun

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Other Word Forms

�徱��·��ܰ�d��·��Գ� noun

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Word History and Origins

Origin of disburden¹

First recorded in 1525–35; dis- ¹ + burden ¹

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

It suggests a kind of heaven: a place a person might go to achieve universal salvation, to be disburdened of her sins and returned to eternity.

From

At one point, Faye thinks that the storytelling impulse itself “might spring from the desire to avoid guilt,” to “disburden ourselves of responsibility.”

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After all this, The Blot was “a conscious attempt to get back to a more straightforward storytelling”; it is mostly “disburdened of social ethical frameworks”.

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The prevailing trend of our time is, it seems, a disburdening of the past.

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The Internet may have freed many to disburden themselves of their views.

From

disbud disburse

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