rid

Signification (English)

Adj

Released from an obligation, problem, etc. (usually followed by of).

Verb

1. To free (something) from a hindrance or annoyance.
2. (obsolete) To banish.
3. (obsolete) To kill.

Verb

simple past and past participle of ride

Concepts

débarrasser

ôter

délivrer

supprimer

livrer

donner

éliminer

éloigner

gratuit

laisser

libre

🆓

quelque chose

quelqu’un

affranchir

🆓

épucer

de

défaire

dégager

🆓

détacher

Synonyms

free

🆓

relieve

disembarrass

deliver

remove

get rid of

delete

abolish

clear

dispense with

do away with

scrap

take away

cancel

distance bar

cross out

allow

delivered

disband

disburden

discharge

admit

ribbed panel

ribbed plate

douse

drop

emit

escape

excuse

exempt

exhaust

exonerate

exterminate

extricate

abstract

get

absolve

give off

hand in

hand over

let

let go

liberate

liberty

liquidate

lose

make

nullify

of

pass off

pop

put away

release

released

abrogate

relieved

😌

abate

repeal

rescind

rescued

ribbed slab

seize

set free

shake

somebody

something

spill

strike out

suppress

take

tube support plate

temper

trim

unchain

unhand

unlock

🔓

utter

vacant

void

waive

wind up

wipe out

bite out

costalia

put forth shoots

cross brace

annihilate

annul

be

become

break

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/ˈɹɪd/

Étymologie (English)

Inherited from moyen anglais: redden

Inherited from ancien anglais: hreddan

Inherited from moyen anglais: ridden

Inherited from ancien anglais: ġeryddan

Cognate with Old Frisian: hredda

Cognate with néerlandais: redden

Cognate with allemand: retten

Cognate with vieux norrois: ryðja

Cognate with vieux norrois: hróðja

In summary

Fusion of Middle English redden (“to deliver from, rid, clear”) (from Old English hreddan (“to deliver, rescue, free from, take away”), from Proto-West Germanic *hraddjan, from Proto-Germanic *hradjaną (“to save, deliver”)) and Middle English ridden (“to clear away, remove obstructions”) (from Old English ġeryddan (“to clear land”), from Proto-Germanic *riudijaną (“to clear”), from Proto-Indo-European *rewdʰ- (“to clear land”).
Akin to Old Frisian hredda (“to save”), Dutch redden (“to save, deliver”), German retten (“to save, deliver”), roden (“to clear”) and reuten (“to clear”), Old Norse ryðja (“to clear, empty”), Old Norse hrōðja (“to clear, strip”). More at redd.