dismiss的意思和读音

dismiss

: [dɪsˈmɪs] : [dɪs'mɪs]

v.

dismisses  dismissing  dismissed  

v.+n.dismiss case,dismiss idea,dismiss subject,dismiss staff,dismiss worker

v.detain,dwell on

v.give notice,discharge,sack,fire,let go

dismissv.

1.to decide that sb/sth is not important and not worth thinking or talking about

I think we can safely dismiss their objections.

Vegetarians are no longer dismissed as cranks.

He dismissed the opinion polls as worthless.

The suggestion should not be dismissed out of hand(= without thinking about it) .

2.to put thoughts or feelings out of your mind

Dismissing her fears, she climbed higher.

He dismissed her from his mind.

3.~ sb (from sth)to officially remove sb from their job

She claims she was unfairly dismissed from her post.

4.~ sbto send sb away or allow them to leave

At 12 o'clock the class was dismissed.12

5.~ sthto say that a trial or legal case should not continue, usually because there is not enough evidence

The case was dismissed.

6.~ sb使退使to end the innings of a player or team

v.1.,...;()2.();(),(),;()3.,4.,()5.;6.使退,...,7.()1.,...;()2.();(),(),;()3.,4.,()5.;6.使退,...,7.()

v.1.to refuse to accept that something might be true or important2.to force someone to leave their job3.to officially tell people that they can leave a place4.if a judge dismisses a court case, they officially decide that the case should not continue1.to refuse to accept that something might be true or important2.to force someone to leave their job3.to officially tell people that they can leave a place4.if a judge dismisses a court case, they officially decide that the case should not continue

1. diploma n. dismiss v. drawer n. ...

2. discriminate dismiss disburse ...

3. 〖 affirst;early〗 〖 expel;dismiss〖 setsail〗 ...

4. dish n. dismiss vt. …… disturb vt.

5. trial n. dismiss vt. cost n. ...

6. discount n. dismiss v. …… dismissal n.

7. vinegar n. dismiss v. gunpowder n. …

:,,,,,,

1.The case was later turned over to prosecutors who will decide whether to formally charge Kerry or dismiss the matter.

2.It can be all too easy to dismiss the worth or depth of your own problems, and thereby seek to apologise for your need for help.

3.If you posit this idea to any of the company's top executives, they'll dismiss it.

4.I then went on to advise her to acknowledge what had happened to her, not dismiss it, and put it on the shelf at the back of her mind.)。

5.Until recently, it was easy to dismiss such ambitions as the hubristic musings of a young upstart.

6.Do not say, "It is morning, " and dismiss it with a name of yesterday. See it for the first time as a newborn child that has no name.:“”,/ target=_blank class=infotextkey>

7.It would be easy to dismiss it with an indulgent smile.

8.It is all too easy to dismiss this line of reasoning as a hypocritical defence of the rich.

9."It would be easy to dismiss [casual search behavior], except for the fact that people are doing it, " he says.“,(”,

10.All this brave talk might seem easy to dismiss as the swagger of an arrogant upstart.