Dismiss
41dismiss — v 1. discharge, send away, disband, adjourn, dissolve, disperse, demobilize; release, free, liberate, give leave to go, Inf. let out; send away, turn out, send about one s business, turn away; banish, oust, expel, cashier; break off with, Inf.… …
42dismiss — dis·miss …
43dismiss*/*/ — [dɪsˈmɪs] verb [T] 1) to refuse to accept that something could be true or important The minister dismissed the allegations.[/ex] Their evidence was dismissed as completely worthless.[/ex] 2) to force someone to leave their job Syn: fire, sack… …
44dismiss — /dɪsˈmɪs / (say dis mis) verb (t) 1. to direct or allow (an assembly of persons, etc.) to disperse. 2. to bid or allow (a person) to go; give permission to depart. 3. to send forth (a thing); let go. 4. to discharge or remove, as from office or… …
45dismiss — Ho oku u, ku u, ho opau, kipaku …
46dismiss — To discontinue; to order a cause, motion, or prosecution to be discontinued, quashed, or dismissed as finally adjudicated against the plaintiff. The term was not originally applied to common law proceedings, but seems to have been borrowed by the …
47dismiss — v. 1 a tr. send away, cause to leave one s presence, disperse; disband (an assembly or army). b intr. (of an assembly etc.) disperse; break ranks. 2 tr. discharge from employment, office, etc., esp. dishonourably. 3 tr. put out of one s thoughts; …
48dismiss a charge — cancel a legal claim or case against someone …
49dismiss a suggestion — reject a proposal …
50dismiss from — fire from …