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extricate
verb as in get out of a situation; relieve of responsibility
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Example Sentences
During a Zoom call from the sun-drenched porch of her Nashville home, she says her affiliation with the Big House Family was an open secret with castmates by the time she was able to extricate herself from it in 2012.
As more companies and product lines have shifted from one-time payments to recurring monthly fees, more consumers have bemoaned the hurdles they have to clear to extricate themselves from the subscriptions they no longer want.
But their car is boxed in and as gently as Tobias tries to extricate things from a tight space, he eventually just pulls out damaging three cars in the process.
How might victims extricate themselves?
This is not a man trying to extricate himself from banishment or prove to himself that he’s still got game.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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