Lucas Ward
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to decide that something or someone is not important and not worth considering: dismiss someone as something I think he'd dismissed me as an idiot within five minutes of meeting me. Let's not just dismiss the idea before we've even thought about it.
to decide that something or someone is not important and not worth considering: dismiss someone as something I think he'd dismissed me as an idiot within five minutes of meeting me. Let's not just dismiss the idea before we've even thought about it.
1. : to permit or cause (someone) to leave. dismiss the visitors. Class is dismissed. 2. : to remove from position or service : discharge. He was dismissed [=fired] from his job. Several employees were recently dismissed. 3. a. : to reject serious consideration of (something or someone) dismissed the thought. dismissed her as an amateur. b.
verb. end one's encounter with somebody by causing or permitting the person to leave. “I was dismissed after I gave my report” synonyms: usher out. see more. verb. cease to consider; put out of judicial consideration. “This case is dismissed !” synonyms: throw out. verb. terminate the employment of; discharge from an office or position.
1 to decide that someone or something is not important and not worth thinking or talking about synonym wave something aside/away dismiss somebody/something I think we can safely dismiss their objections. dismiss somebody/something as something Vegetarians are no longer dismissed as eccentrics.
verb. /dɪsˈmɪs/ Verb Forms. to decide that somebody/something is not important and not worth thinking or talking about synonym wave something aside/away. dismiss somebody/something to dismiss a suggestion/a claim/an idea. The criticisms were summarily dismissed by the government. Rob is quick to dismiss the notion that his trip was horrific.
6 days ago · Definitions of dismissed. adjective. having lost your job. synonyms: discharged, fired, laid-off, pink-slipped. unemployed. not engaged in a gainful occupation.
1. To end the employment or service of; discharge. 2. To direct or allow to leave: dismissed troops after the inspection; dismissed the student after reprimanding him. 3. a. To stop considering; rid one's mind of; dispel: dismissed all thoughts of running for office. b.
When an employer dismisses an employee, the employer tells the employee that they are no longer needed to do the job that they have been doing. ...the power to dismiss civil servants who refuse to work. [VERB noun] The military commander has been dismissed. [VERB noun]
verb. to remove or discharge from employment or service. to send away or allow to go or disperse. to dispel from one's mind; discard; reject. to cease to consider (a subject) they dismissed the problem. to decline further hearing to (a claim or action) the judge dismissed the case. cricket to bowl out (a side) for a particular number of runs.
