dinitctl stop <service-name>
dinitctl release <service-name>
-Note that a "start" markes the service active, as well as starting it if it is
+Note that a "start" marks the service active, as well as starting it if it is
not already started; the opposite of this is actually "release", which clears
the active mark and stops it if it has no active dependent services. The "stop"
-command by default acts as a "release" which also forces the service to stop
+command by default acts as a "release" that also forces the service to stop
(although it may then immediately restart, depending on how it and its
dependents are configured).