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1 dismiss
dismiss [dɪs'mɪs](a) (from job → employee) licencier, congédier, renvoyer; (→ magistrate, official) destituer, révoquer, relever de ses fonctions;∎ Military to dismiss sb from the army rayer qn des cadres de l'armée(b) (not take seriously → proposal, theory, explanation) rejeter; (→ objection, warning, rumours) ne pas tenir compte de, ne pas prendre au sérieux; (→ danger) mépriser; (→ problem) écarter, refuser de considérer;∎ you cannot go on dismissing the threats/evidence vous ne pouvez pas continuer à ignorer ces menaces/preuves;∎ he dismissed him as a crank il a déclaré que c'était un excentrique à ne pas prendre au sérieux;∎ he was long dismissed as a crank on l'a longtemps pris pour un excentrique;∎ it has been dismissed as a rumour on a rejeté cette information en n'y voyant qu'une simple rumeur;∎ police dismissed the warning as a hoax la police n'a pas tenu compte de l'avertissement et l'a pris pour une mauvaise plaisanterie;∎ the incident was dismissed as a mere schoolboy prank on n'a vu dans cet incident qu'une simple farce d'écolier;∎ she is dismissed as an intellectual lightweight on la considère comme une non-valeur sur le plan intellectuel(c) (send away) congédier; figurative (thought, possibility) écarter; (memory) effacer; (suggestion, idea) rejeter; School (class) laisser partir;∎ dismiss him from your thoughts chasse-le de tes pensées;∎ you can dismiss that idea from your thoughts! tu peux t'ôter cette idée de la tête!;∎ School class dismissed! vous pouvez sortir!;∎ Military dismissed! rompez!∎ to dismiss a charge (judge) rendre une ordonnance de non-lieu;∎ all charges against her have been dismissed toutes les accusations qui pesaient sur elle ont été levées;∎ to dismiss a case classer une affaire;∎ the judge dismissed the case le juge a rendu une fin de non-recevoir;∎ case dismissed! affaire classée!∎ England were dismissed for 127 l'équipe d'Angleterre a été éliminée avec 127 points∎ Military dismiss! rompez (les rangs)! -
2 dismiss
1 ( reject) écarter [idea, suggestion] ; exclure [possibility] ; to dismiss sth as insignificant écarter qch d'emblée ;2 ( put out of mind) chasser [thought, worry] ;3 ( sack) licencier [employee, worker] (for pour ; for doing pour avoir fait) ; renvoyer [servant] (for pour ; for doing pour avoir fait) ; révoquer [civil servant] (for pour ; for doing pour avoir fait) ; démettre [qn] de ses fonctions [director, official] ; to be dismissed as head of… être démis de ses fonctions de chef de… ;5 Jur rejeter [appeal, claim] ; the charges against him were dismissed les charges qui pesaient contre lui ont été rejetées ; the case was dismissed il y a eu non-lieu ;6 ( in cricket) sortir [team, player].
См. также в других словарях:
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 — 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 — [[t]dɪ̱smɪ̱s[/t]] ♦♦♦ dismisses, dismissing, dismissed 1) VERB If you dismiss something, you decide or say that it is not important enough for you to think about or consider. [V n as n] Mr Wakeham dismissed the reports as speculation... [V n] I… … English dictionary
dismiss — 01. Class had to be [dismissed] a half hour early because the teacher became ill. 02. Mr. Jones [dismissal] from the company was due to his frequent absences, and his lack of hard work. 03. The judge [dismissed] the charges, saying there was… … Grammatical examples in English
dismiss — dis•miss [[t]dɪsˈmɪs[/t]] v. t. 1) to direct or allow to leave: dismissed the class[/ex] 2) to discharge from service: to dismiss an employee[/ex] 3) to discard or reject; put aside from consideration: to dismiss a story as rumor[/ex] 4) law to… … From formal English to slang
dismiss — transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, modification of Latin dimissus, past participle of dimittere, from dis + mittere to send Date: 15th century 1. to permit or cause to leave < dismissed the visitors > 2. to remove from position or … New Collegiate Dictionary
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