dismiss
解雇
definition
verb
she dismissed the taxi at the corner of the road
order or allow to leave; send away.
translation of 'dismiss'
verb
撤,
解职,
解雇,
罢黜,
辞退,
黜,
撤差,
摈斥,
斥退,
撤职,
辞工,
罢,
罢职,
解散,
罢官,
裁,
遣散,
打发,
屏除,
黜免,
废弃
example
They then rated the unpleasantness of the intrusive thought, their attempts to 'dismiss' the thought from consciousness, and their perceived success in reducing the frequency of the thought.
I did what I normally did when she was analyzing me: I looked at her position from all angles in order to 'dismiss' it.
So, don't 'dismiss' surfing as a sport for Hawaiians and Australians only.
The agreement allowed the company to 'dismiss' its entire South Coast underground workforce and re-hire the retrenched workers as casual or contract labour.
Opponents 'dismiss' all this as part and parcel of the politics of spin.
Regardless, don't 'dismiss' weightlifting as a sport for Vikings and East German women only.
it would be easy to 'dismiss' him as all brawn and no brain
He offered critiques that required you to read and understand old theories, not new theories that allowed you to 'dismiss' everything prior as irrelevant.
The traveller ordered them to 'dismiss' and went on his way, hoping that his luck would shine on him even more cheerfully.
he told his company to 'dismiss'
Just because you feel passionately about something does not give you the right to 'dismiss' your opponent as immoral.
Peremptory challenges allow a lawyer to 'dismiss' a small number of potential jurors from the jury pool without giving a reason.
Human responsibility has a tendency to become inverted when we 'dismiss' our opponents as irrational and illogical because they are standing in the way of our projects.
They are also angered by company moves to 'dismiss' five oil union members.
If you please, may I first before you 'dismiss' me have a word with Shaugay.
But political opponents sought to 'dismiss' the latest moves to modernise.
Once we give permanent status it ought not take an act of Congress in order to 'dismiss' a teacher that is ineffective.
he told his company to 'dismiss'
Opponents of the thesis 'dismiss' this identity label as elitist.
Until January, 2000, the forces were legally allowed to 'dismiss' servicemen and women if they were found to be gay or lesbian.
The principle of charity does allow us to ultimately 'dismiss' the third way, but only after having genuinely attempted to understand it in as rational a light as possible.
Even without such resistance, a little flexibility proved useless, since managers wanting to cut costs were not allowed to 'dismiss' workers.
Factor 1 concerned disapproval and efforts to 'dismiss' the thought.
It had been easy for Johnny to 'dismiss' the harsh words of Adam Tanner.
In this village, no matter how cruel it may sound, this was how we lived; we were not allowed to 'dismiss' the woman on this part, no matter what the situation.
it would be easy to 'dismiss' him as all brawn and no brain
His desperate alliance with Trotsky and Kamenev against Stalin proved futile, and he was 'dismissed' from all offices in 1926, and expelled from the party in 1927.
Instead of confronting the inadequacy of their intellectual and moral capital, opponents of the 1960s 'dismissed' their enemies as immoral conspirators.
The jury has been 'dismissed' after deliberating for four hours without reaching a verdict.
Johnston 'dismisses' his opponents as being ‘large in numbers but small in clout’.
Credits: Google Translate
