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Что (кто) такое Dismiss - определение
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Dismiss; Dismissed; Dismissals; Dismissal (disambiguation)
Найдено результатов: 1598
dismiss
v.
1) to dismiss curtly, summarily; lightly
2) (D; tr.) to dismiss as (he was dismissed as incompetent)
3) (D; tr.) to dismiss for (I was dismissed for being late)
4) (D; tr.) to dismiss from (he was dismissed from his job)
5) (misc.) (BE; cricket) the bowler dismissed the next batsman for six runs
dismiss
v. a.
1.
Send away, give leave to go, permit to go.
2.
Discharge, discard, cashier, turn off, turn out, remove from office, turn adrift, send packing, send about one's business.
Dismiss
·noun Dismission.
II. Dismiss ·vt To send away; to give leave of departure; to cause or permit to go; to put away.
III. Dismiss ·vt To lay aside or reject as unworthy of attentions or regard, as a petition or motion in court.
IV. Dismiss ·vt To Discard; to remove or discharge from office, service, or employment; as, the king dismisses his ministers; the matter dismisses his servant.
dismiss
¦ verb
1. order or allow to leave; send away.
2. remove from employment or office.
3. treat as unworthy of serious consideration.
4. Law refuse further hearing to (a case).
5. Cricket end the innings of (a batsman or side).
Derivatives
dismissal noun
dismissible adjective
Origin
ME: from med. L. dismiss-, var. of L. dimiss-, dimittere 'send away'.
dismiss
(dismisses, dismissing, dismissed)
Frequency: The word is one of the 3000 most common words in English.
1.
If you dismiss something, you decide or say that it is not important enough for you to think about or consider.
Mr Wakeham dismissed the reports as speculation...
I would certainly dismiss any allegations of impropriety by the Labour Party...
= discount
VERB: V n as n, V n
2.
If you dismiss something from your mind, you stop thinking about it.
I dismissed him from my mind...
'It's been a lovely day,' she said, dismissing the episode.
= banish
VERB: V n from n, V n
3.
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...
= sack, fire
VERB: V n
4.
If you are dismissed by someone in authority, they tell you that you can go away from them.
Two more witnesses were called, heard and dismissed...
VERB: be V-ed
5.
When a judge dismisses a case against someone, he or she formally states that there is no need for a trial, usually because there is not enough evidence for the case to continue.
An American judge yesterday dismissed murder charges against Dr Jack Kevorkian.
...their attempt to have the case against them dismissed.
VERB: V n, have n V-ed
dismiss
v. the ruling by a judge that all or a portion (one or more of the causes of action) of the plaintiff's lawsuit is terminated (thrown out) at that point without further evidence or testimony. This judgment may be made before, during or at the end of a trial, when the judge becomes convinced that the plaintiff has not and cannot prove his/her/its case. This can be based on the complaint failing to allege a cause of action, on a motion for summary judgment, plaintiff's opening statement of what will be proved, or on some development in the evidence by either side which bars judgment for the plaintiff. The judge may dismiss on his own or upon motion by the defendant. The plaintiff may voluntarily dismiss a cause of action before or during trial if the case is settled, if it is not provable or trial strategy dictates getting rid of a weak claim. A defendant may be "dismissed" from a lawsuit, meaning the suit is dropped against that party.
See also: dismissal
Dismissed
·Impf & ·p.p. of Dismiss.
dismissal
n.
1) a curt; summary dismissal
2) a dismissal from
Dismissal
·noun Dismission; discharge.
dismissal
n.
See dismission.
