desatar
undo ; spark ; unleash ; unwind ; set off ; untie ; unchain ; unshackle ; let + loose ; unfasten.
The National Library of Estonia, established in 1918, is undergoing a revolutionary period of undoing the effects of the cultural policies of the communist regime.
The nineteenth century was, quite rightly, fearful of any system of spreading knowledge which might spark the tinder box of unrest.
The economic climate of the 1980s, unleashing competitive forces and threatening the survival of some institutions, has had a major impact on both hospitals and academic health centres.
Short wedges, or quoins, were then put in between the long wedges and the inside of the chase, loosely at first so that the string with which the pages were tied up could be unwound and removed.
The dollar has been losing value, weakening its status as the world's major currency and setting off jitters in the international financial system.
Bridling a horse safely starts with untying the horse.
Forgiveness is the act of unchaining yourself from thoughts and feelings that bind you to an offense, imagined or real, committed against you.
The Internet can unshackle the ingenuity of the human race by promoting free markets and entrepreneurship around the world.
Several dozen exotic animals were deliberately let loose from an animal reserve, with the owner of the farm killing himself shortly after.
The sailor unfastened the knot and began paying out the rope, and the rowboat came out of its shed and glided slowly downwards to the beach.
desatar + Posesivo + instintos animales
unleash + Posesivo + wild side
If you want me to unleash my wild side, you'll have to push all of the right buttons.
desatarse
come + undone
come + loose
Ultimately, thought, understood as part of high culture, has come undone.
It appeared that the digger came loose on the trailer and fell onto the stone wall.
desatar una crisis
precipitate + a crisis
precipitate + a crisis
Saddam will play for time and avoid precipitating any crises that could cost him his hold on power.
Saddam will play for time and avoid precipitating any crises that could cost him his hold on power.
desatar una guerra
precipitate + a war
kindle + a war
ignite + a war
As important as these activists were, however, it was a set of policy ideas more than the individuals themselves that precipitated the war.
Now this terrible message was good news to Florus; and because his design was to have a war kindled, he gave the ambassadors no answer at all.
The article is entitled 'Free MEDLINE ignites vendor wars'.
desatar un nudo
untie + knot
There was another knot in the contract language which needed untying.
