Individual release: meaning, definitions and examples

Not a common phrase. Exact context would depend on the situation and could mean a specific person is released from a situation or obligation.

• She received an individual release form to leave work early

Commonly used in medical or military contexts, indicating someone is officially allowed to leave. May also refer to the release of a substance or an obligation.

• The patient was discharged from the hospital after a week
• He received an honorable discharge from the army

Typically used to describe the act of parting or dividing, often in relationships, objects, or legal contexts.

• The separation of the couple was difficult for their children
• The flywheel causes the separation of solids from liquids

Often used in political or social contexts, indicating freedom from oppression, imprisonment, or a difficult situation.

• The liberation of the hostages was a relief for everyone involved
• The country celebrated its liberation from colonial rule

Used when specifically referring to a musical work released independently or as part of a special issue, often emphasizing its unique or limited nature.

• The artist's new individual release has garnered significant attention.
• Fans are eagerly anticipating the individual release of her latest single.

Commonly used in the music industry to describe a standalone song that is released separately from an album, often for promotional purposes.

• Their latest single is climbing the charts rapidly.
• She dropped a new single before the album release.

Typically used to refer to an individual piece of music, often as part of an album; can also be used interchangeably with 'song' in casual speech.

• The first track on the album is my favorite.
• They released the track as a teaser for their upcoming album.

A general term for a musical composition with lyrics, applicable in most contexts.

• That song always puts me in a good mood.
• He wrote a beautiful song for his sister's wedding.