-
1 dismiss
[dɪsˈmɪs] verb1) to send or put away:يَطْرُد، يُبْعِدDismiss the idea from your mind!
2) to remove from office or employment:يَطْرُد من الخِدْمَهHe was dismissed from his post for being lazy.
يَرْفُض النَّظَر في القَضِيَّهCase dismissed!
-
2 dismiss
طَرَدَ \ banish: to put sth. out of one’s mind: She could not banish her grief for her dead child. discharge: to send (sb.) away from work, as unwanted. dismiss: to send away, esp. from work: He was dismissed from his job for laziness. The teacher dismissed the class. drop: to leave out from a group: The lazy players were dropped from the team. expel: to drive away from a group: He was expelled from school for stealing. kick out: to send away; force sb. to leave: He was kicked out of his job because he stole money. oust: to drive or push (sb.) out, from a position of power, etc.: The ruler was ousted by the army. -
3 dismiss
عَزَلَ \ depose: to remove sb. from a ruling position: The King was deposed by his army leaders. dismiss: to send away, esp. from work: He was dismissed from his job for laziness. The teacher dismissed the class. insulate: to cover (sth., esp. a wire) with material that electricity or heat cannot pass through; to protect: She was insulated against the cold by thick clothes. I am insulated against people’s rudeness by not understanding their language. isolate: to separate; keep apart and alone: The village was isolated, high in the mountains. A person who has a bad cold should be isolated from others for a few days. oust: to drive or push (sb.) out, from a position of power, etc.: The ruler was ousted by the army. sack: to stop employing sb. (because of some fault): The company sacked me for laziness. segregate: to keep groups of people apart (because of difference in sex, race, religion, etc.): Boys and girls are sometimes segregated in schools. \ See Also طرد (طَرَد)، صرف (صَرَفَ) -
4 dismiss
فَصَلَ \ detach: to separate sth. from sth. else; unfasten. disconnect: to separate; pull out the wires of (sth. electrical) which join it to the main supply: The doctor disconnected the machine. dismiss: to send away, esp. from work: He was dismissed from his job for laziness. The teacher dismissed the class. divide: to separate and keep apart: A fence divides my garden from his. drop: to leave out from a group: The lazy players were dropped from the team. expel: to drive away from a group: He was expelled from school for stealing. intervene: to join in a quarrel between two people, so as to stop it or to help the loser: He would have been killed if I had not intervened between them in the fight. kick out: to send away; force sb. to leave: He was kicked out of his job because he stole money. segregate: to keep groups of people apart (because of difference in sex, race, religion, etc.): Boys and girls are sometimes segregated in schools. sever: to cut through (or cut off) violently and completely: He severed the rope with a knife. His left arm was severed in the accident. \ See Also فك (فَكَّ)، قَطَعَ الاتصال، عزل (عَزَلَ)، طرد (طَرَدَ)، أبعد (أَبْعَدَ)، دَخَلَ بين (تَوَسَّطَ)، بتر (بَتَرَ) -
5 dismiss
-
6 dismiss
afdank -
7 licenziare
dismissper motivi economici dismiss, lay off, BE make redundantlicenziare alle stampe pass for press* * *licenziare v.tr.1 to dismiss, to discharge; (fam.) to sack, to give* the sack; to fire: licenziare un operaio, un impiegato, to dismiss (o to sack) a worker, an employee; licenziare un impiegato per motivi ingiustificati, to dismiss an employee wrongfully; licenziare per crisi, to lay off; licenziare senza preavviso, in tronco, to discharge on the spot (o to dismiss without notice) // licenziare il fidanzato, (scherz.) to dump one's boyfriend2 (conferire un diploma a) to confer a diploma on (s.o.); (amer.) to graduate: la nostra scuola ha licenziato cento studenti, a hundred students passed the leaving exam at our school3 (non com.) (accomiatare) to dismiss, to send* away4 (tip.) licenziare le bozze per la stampa, to pass proofs for printing.◘ licenziarsi v.rifl.1 to resign, to give* notice: licenziare da una ditta, da un lavoro, to resign from a firm, from one's post2 (ottenere un diploma) to take* one's certificate: si è licenziato con una buona media, he passed his (leaving) exam with a good mark3 (letter.) (accomiatarsi) to take* one's leave.* * *[litʃen'tsjare]1. vt1) to dismiss, sack Brit, fire fam, (per esubero di personale) to make redundantmio padre è stato licenziato dopo trent'anni di lavoro — my father was made redundant after working there for thirty years
2) Scol to award a school-leaving certificate to2. vr (licenziarsi)1) (andare via) to take one's leave, (dal lavoro) to resign, hand in one's notice, give up one's job2) Scol to obtain one's school-leaving certificate* * *[litʃen'tsjare] 1.verbo transitivo1) to dismiss, to fire, to lay* [sb.] off, to sack colloq., to give* [sb.] the sack colloq. [ dipendente]; (per esubero) to make* [sb.] redundantessere licenziato — to be dismissed, to get one's notice o the sack colloq.
licenziare qcn. in tronco — to dismiss sb. without notice
2) scol. to grant [sb.] a school-leaving certificate [ studente]2.verbo pronominale licenziarsi (dal lavoro) to hand in one's notice, to hand in one's resignation, to resign* * *licenziare/lit∫en'tsjare/ [1]1 to dismiss, to fire, to lay* [sb.] off, to sack colloq., to give* [sb.] the sack colloq. [ dipendente]; (per esubero) to make* [sb.] redundant; essere licenziato to be dismissed, to get one's notice o the sack colloq.; licenziare qcn. in tronco to dismiss sb. without notice2 scol. to grant [sb.] a school-leaving certificate [ studente]II licenziarsi verbo pronominale(dal lavoro) to hand in one's notice, to hand in one's resignation, to resign. -
8 congedare
dismissmilitary discharge* * *congedare v.tr.1 ( accomiatare) to take* leave of (s.o.), to say* goodbye to (s.o.); (servitù ecc.) to dismiss: congedare gli ospiti, to take leave of one's guests; mi hanno congedato bruscamente, they said goodbye to me unceremoniously; congedò il valletto e andò a dormire, he dismissed his servant and went to bed2 (mil.) to discharge: congedare qlcu., to discharge s.o. from the force.◘ congedarsi v.rifl.1 ( accomiatarsi) to take* one's leave (of s.o.), to say* goodbye: si congedò dai suoi amici, he took leave of his friends; è tempo di congedare, it's time to say goodbye2 (mil.) to be discharged: il contingente si congederà a marzo, the contingent will be discharged in March; congedare per motivi di salute, to take (o to go on) sick leave.* * *[kondʒe'dare]1. vt2. vr (congedarsi)congedarsi (da) — to take one's leave (of), (soldato) to be demobilized (from)
* * *[kondʒe'dare] 1.verbo transitivo1) (con un saluto) to say* goodbye to [ ospite]; (mandare via) to send* away [ ospite]; (dare il permesso di uscire) to dismiss [persona, classe]2) mil. to discharge [ soldato]2.verbo pronominale congedarsi1)-rsi da qcn. — to take leave of sb
2) mil. to be* discharged* * *congedare/kondʒe'dare/ [1]1 (con un saluto) to say* goodbye to [ ospite]; (mandare via) to send* away [ ospite]; (dare il permesso di uscire) to dismiss [persona, classe]2 mil. to discharge [ soldato]II congedarsi verbo pronominale1 -rsi da qcn. to take leave of sb.2 mil. to be* discharged. -
9 dimettere
dismiss (da from)da ospedali discharge, release (da from)da carceri release (da from)* * *dimettere v.tr.1 to discharge; (dir.) to release, to discharge: fu dimesso ieri dall'ospedale, he was discharged from hospital yesterday; l'imputato fu riconosciuto innocente e dimesso, the defendant was found innocent and released2 ( da una carica) to dismiss, to discharge: fu dimesso dal suo ufficio, he was dismissed from his position◘ dimettersi v.rifl. to resign.* * *1. [di'mettere]vb irreg vt2. vr (dimettersi)dimettersi (da) — to resign, hand o give in one's notice
* * *[di'mettere] 1.verbo transitivo1) (destituire) to discharge, to dismiss [ministro, ambasciatore]2) (fare uscire) to discharge [ paziente]2.verbo pronominale dimettersi [ministro, funzionario, impiegato] to resign, to quit* ( dal posto di as)* * *dimettere/di'mettere/ [60]1 (destituire) to discharge, to dismiss [ministro, ambasciatore]2 (fare uscire) to discharge [ paziente]II dimettersi verbo pronominale[ministro, funzionario, impiegato] to resign, to quit* ( dal posto di as). -
10 отклонить иск
отклонить иск; отказать в иске — dismiss case
-
11 отказать в иске
возбудить иск, обвинение, судебное дело — to commence a case
отказывать в иске, отклонять иск — to dismiss a case
отказаться от иска, от обвинения — to drop a case
-
12 отклонять иск
«дружеский иск» — amicable suit
-
13 распустишь
-
14 распускаешь
-
15 припиняти справу
dismiss a case, dismiss a matter, ignore a bill, stop a case -
16 melepas
dismiss, untie, loose* * *remove; escort someone, see someone off; fire dismiss someone; release something; become released or free -
17 отфрлува
dismiss————————to throw away (off), to shake off, to get rid of* * *(напаѓач)beat off--------dismiss, blackball -
18 ddiswyddo
-
19 otpustiti
* * *• depressurize• dismiss• discharge• turn off• send away• lay off• layoff• fire• relieve• release -
20 otpustiti zaposlenika
См. также в других словарях:
dismiss — dis·miss vt 1: to remove from position or service dismiss ed the employee 2: to bring about or order the dismissal of (an action) the suit was dismiss ed vi: to bring about or order a dismissal the pla … Law dictionary
dismiss — dis‧miss [dɪsˈmɪs] verb [transitive] 1. HUMAN RESOURCES to remove someone from their job, usually because they have done something wrong: • He was dismissed from his job at a bank for repeatedly turning up to work late. 2. LAW to state officially … Financial and business terms
Dismiss the Mystery — Studio album by Salvador Released August 29, 2006 … Wikipedia
dismiss — 1 Dismiss, discharge, cashier, drop, sack, fire, bounce are comparable when they mean to let go from one s employ or service. Dismiss basically denotes a giving permission to go {he dismissed the assembly Acts 19:41} {dismissed the night watchers … New Dictionary of Synonyms
Dismiss — Dis*miss , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Dismissed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Dismissing}.] [L. dis + missus, p. p. of mittere to send: cf. dimittere, OF. desmetre, F. d[ e]mettre. See {Demise}, and cf. {Dimit}.] 1. To send away; to give leave of departure; to… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dismiss — [v1] send away, remove; free abolish, banish, boot*, brush off*, bundle, cast off*, cast out*, chase, chuck, clear, decline, deport, detach, disband, discard, dispatch, dispense with, disperse, dispose of, dissolve, divorce, do without, drive out … New thesaurus
dismiss — [dis mis′] vt. [ME dismissen < ML dismissus, pp. of dismittere, for L dimittere, to send away < dis , from + mittere, to send: see MISSION] 1. to send away; cause or allow to leave 2. to remove or discharge from a duty, office, position, or … English World dictionary
Dismiss — Dis*miss , n. Dismission. [Obs.] Sir T. Herbert. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
dismiss all doubt — index assure (give confidence to) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
dismiss charges — I verb absolve, acquit, clear, discharge, exculpate, exonerate, forgive, grant amnesty to, palliate, pardon, prove innocent, release, reprieve, restitute, vindicate II index palliate (excuse) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton … Law dictionary
dismiss doubt — index ensure, reassure Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary