give vent

“If those talents, the endowment of nature, began to whisper in their souls, they could give vent to the emotions by inventing riddles, and practicing fortune telling, and "conjuration.”

Unwritten History

“But from time to time, particularly when instructions and circulars from above arrived, he felt a need to give vent to his heretical witticisms.”

Fictionaut: Autumn

“Others hold that John was "not only ignorant of the future, but that he designed nothing more than to express his hopes, and give vent to his remaining Jewish sympathies for the literal temple and its ritual" (Stuart, Heinrichs, Ewald, Bleek, &c.).”

Commentary on Revelation

“And if we meet him making dumb-show of music, by playing a couple of sticks like a violin to give vent to his glee, we also find him heart-sore with foreboding at the dire dissensions in the order which threatened to make shipwreck of his ideal.”

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 6: Fathers of the Church-Gregory XI

“Then longed he to give vent to the pangs he endured, by reason of the lowe of separation; but he feared her rebuke and her wrath; so he began improvising,”

The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night