dismiss

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Dismiss Definition & Meaning

1. To reject or refuse to consider something or someone.

Example: The judge dismissed the case due to lack of evidence.

2. To send someone away or to discharge them from a job or duty.

Example: The company dismissed the employee for consistently arriving late to work.

3. To disregard or ignore something as unimportant.

Example: He dismissed her comment as irrelevant to the discussion.

4. To release someone from a legal obligation or responsibility.

Example: The court dismissed the charges against the defendant.

5. To end a meeting or gathering.

Example: The teacher dismissed the class after the bell rang.

Examples of the word dismiss used in sentences.

  • The judge had to dismiss the case due to lack of evidence.
  • Can you please dismiss the noisy children from the room?
  • My teacher did not dismiss us early from class today.
  • I accidentally dismissed the important email without reading it.
  • The boss threatened to dismiss the employees who were always late.
  • The teacher dismissed the class early due to the power outage.
  • She dismissed his suggestion as unfeasible.
  • He dismissed his friend's warning about the dangers of smoking.
  • The company chose to dismiss the employee for violating the code of conduct.
  • I can't dismiss the idea of taking a vacation this summer.
  • The manager decided to dismiss the employee for consistently arriving late to work.
  • The teacher warned the class to not dismiss the importance of studying for the final exams.
  • It's important to not dismiss someone's feelings and validate their experiences.
  • Despite the overwhelming evidence, some people dismiss the importance of climate change.
  • The judge had no choice but to dismiss the case due to lack of evidence.
  • The company had to dismiss several employees due to the ongoing financial crisis.
  • After careful consideration, the committee decided to dismiss the proposal as it was not feasible in the current circumstances.
  • The teacher dismissed the class early to give them some extra time to prepare for their upcoming exam.
  • Despite his impressive qualifications, the manager decided to dismiss the candidate due to his lack of communication skills.
  • The judge had no choice but to dismiss the case due to insufficient evidence.
  • Many critics dismiss the new film as a poor imitation of its predecessor, lacking originality and depth.
  • The CEO was quick to dismiss the idea of cutting staff members as a way to increase company profits.
  • The teacher was forced to dismiss the class early due to a fire drill in the building.
  • She dismissed his compliments as insincere and superficial, doubting his true intentions.
  • Despite the mounting evidence against his innocence, the lawyer refused to dismiss his client's case.
  • The CEO dismissed the concerns raised by employees about the company's lack of diversity and inclusion policies.
  • After several months of poor performance, the manager decided to dismiss the underperforming employee from the company.
  • The political leader's controversial remarks were widely dismissed by the international community as divisive and harmful.
  • Despite the overwhelming evidence against him, the defendant's legal team attempted to dismiss the charges against him.
  • The professor dismissed the student's argument as irrelevant, failing to see its significance in the larger discussion.
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