disembarrass

/ˌdɪsɪmˈbɛrəs/
verb
  1. To free someone from something that causes trouble, worry, or inconvenience.
    • A good manager knows how to disembarrass the team of unnecessary paperwork.
    • She tried to disembarrass herself of the heavy backpack by setting it down.
    • The lawyer helped disembarrass the client from the complicated legal dispute.
  2. To remove an obstacle or difficulty from a situation.
    • He worked quickly to disembarrass the road of fallen branches after the storm.
    • The mediator's goal was to disembarrass the negotiations of personal conflicts.
    • The new software was designed to disembarrass the process of filing taxes.
What does "disembarrass" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean