dismissed
- adjective
- /dɪsˈmɪst/
:
despedido
- When the school took appropriate action, the problem employee was finally dismissed.
OU starting quarterback Rhett Baumar was dismissed from the team in August, and Paul Thompson took over.
- OU starting quarterback Rhett Baumar was dismissed from the team in August, and Paul Thompson took over.
- And he was taken to a, a full disciplinary with, with the chief constable and he was summarily dismissed.
- And yet they were being dismissed from the set before.
- Sergei Vita finally lost the Tsar's confidence and was dismissed.
- And I made sure not to ever say that I quit because I wanted people to know that I was unfairly dismissed and that I didn't give a shit.
Examples
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OU starting quarterback Rhett Baumar was dismissed from the team in August, and Paul Thompson took over.
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Well, because Shaftesbury's support for this, he was dismissed as Lord chancellor.
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To you, you feel devalued and dismissed, then it is unhealthy.
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And his unwillingness to embrace it made you feel some kind of way, made you felt dismissed and devalued.
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It's not any behavior, any conduct in a relationship that leaves people scared, unseen, unheard, invalidated, dismissed, minimized.
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It's not any behavior, any conduct in a relationship that leaves people scared, unseen, unheard, invalidated, dismissed, minimized.
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Sometimes they'll be repressed, sometimes they'll be dismissed, belittled, even turned into, as we might say in our own time, commodities.
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After a poor performance review, he was dismissed from his position at the company.
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The manager dismissing the employee's complaints was seen as unprofessional.
Synonyms
68
4.0
Without a job because the company reduced staff or closed
1
8.1
No longer working at a job because the company laid you off
No longer working for a company because they lost their job
A person who no longer has their job because their boss told them to leave
Ended so it does not continue
Antonyms
How Severe
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dismissed comes from the parts dis- 'away' and mit 'to send', the same root you can see in admit. So to be dismissed is to be 'sent away' from a job, which is why it means being 'fired' or no longer employed.