un·bur·den 
/ˌʌnˈbɚdn̩/ verb
un·bur·dens; un·bur·dened; un·bur·den·ing /ˌʌnˈbɚdn̩/ verb [+ obj] : to take a problem or burden away from (someone or something)
▪ They tried to unburden her of her worries/troubles. [=tried to take away her worries/troubles]
▪ They tried to unburden her of her worries/troubles. [=tried to take away her worries/troubles]
unburden yourself
: to talk about something that is causing you to feel worried, guilty, etc.
▪ When she asked what was bothering him, he welcomed the opportunity to unburden himself.
▪ When she asked what was bothering him, he welcomed the opportunity to unburden himself.
— un·bur·dened /ˌʌnˈbɚdn̩d/ adjective
▪ She felt unburdened [=not burdened] by the expectations of other people. ▪ The book is unburdened by academic language and statistics.
/ˌʌnˈbɚdn̩d/ adjective ▪ She felt unburdened [=not burdened] by the expectations of other people. ▪ The book is unburdened by academic language and statistics.
