English-Thai Dictionary
dismiss
VT ปลด จาก ตำแหน่ง ไล่ออก banish terminate hire employ plod-jak-tam-naeng
dismiss
VT อนุญาต ให้ ออก ไป ได้ excuse pardon justify ar-nu-yad hai-ok pai dai
dismiss
VT เลิก ยุบ leak
dismiss
VT ไม่สน ใจ เมินเฉย มองข้าม ignore overlook heed regard mai-son-jai
dismiss as
PHRV ไม่สน ใจ ไม่ พิจารณา mai-son-jai
dismiss for
PHRV ไล่ ออกจาก (งาน สถานที่ เพราะ ขับ ออก เพราะ lai-ook-jak
dismiss from
PHRV ไล่ ออกจาก ขับ ออกจาก lai-ook-jak
dismissal
N การ ไล่ออก การ ปลดออก discharge kan-lai-ook
dismissive
A ที่ ยกฟ้อง บอกเลิก
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
DISMISS
v.t.[L.] 1. To send away; properly, to give leave of departure; to permit to depart; implying authority in a person to retain or keep. The town clerk dismissed the assembly.
2. To discard; to remove from office, service or employment. The king dismisses his ministers; the master dismisses his servant; and the employer, his workmen. Officers are dismissed from service, and students from college.
3. To send; to dispatch.
He dismissed embassadors from Pekin to Tooshoo Loomboo. [Improper. ]
4. To send or remove from a docket; to discontinue; as, to dismiss a bill in chancery.
DISMISS
n.Discharge; dismission. [Not used. ]
DISMISSAL
n.Dismission.
DISMISSED
pp. Sent away; permitted to depart; removed from office or employment.
DISMISSING
ppr. Sending away; giving leave to depart; removing from office or service.
DISMISSION
n.[L.] 1. The act of sending away; leave to depart; as the dismission of the grand jury.
2. Removal from office or employment; discharge, either with honor or disgrace.
3. An act requiring departure. [Not usual. ]
4. Removal of a suit in equity.
DISMISSIVE
a.Giving dismission.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
DISMISS
Dis *miss ", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Dismissed; p. pr. & vb. n.Dismissing. ] Etym: [L. dis- + missus, p. p. of mittere to send: cf. dimittere, OF. desmetre, F. démettre. See Demise, and cf. Dimit. ]
1. To send away; to give leave of departure; to cause or permit to go; to put away. He dismissed the assembly. Acts xix. 41. Dismiss their cares when they dismiss their flock. Cowper. Though he soon dismissed himself from state affairs. Dryden.
2. To discard; to remove or discharge from office, service, or employment; as, the king dismisses his ministers; the matter dismisses his servant.
3. To lay aside or reject as unworthy of attentions or regard, as a petition or motion in court.
DISMISS
DISMISS Dis *miss ", n.
Defn: Dismission. [Obs. ] Sir T. Herbert.
DISMISSAL
DISMISSAL Dis *miss "al, n.
Defn: Dismission; discharge. Officeholders were commanded faithfully to enforce it, upon pain of immediate dismissal. Motley.
DISMISSION
Dis *mis "sion, n. Etym: [Cf. L. dimissio.]
1. The act dismissing or sending away; permission to leave; leave to depart; dismissal; as, the dismission of the grand jury.
2. Removal from office or employment; discharge, either with honor or with disgrace.
3. Rejection; a setting aside as trivial, invalid, or unworthy of consideration.
DISMISSIVE
DISMISSIVE Dis *miss "ive, a.
Defn: Giving dismission.
New American Oxford Dictionary
dismiss
dis miss |disˈmis dɪsˈmɪs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] order or allow to leave; send away: she dismissed the taxi at the corner of the road. • discharge from employment or office: CBS Records dismissed another 120 people. • treat as unworthy of serious consideration: it would be easy to dismiss him as all brawn and no brain. • deliberately cease to think about: he suspected a double meaning in her words, but dismissed the thought. • [ no obj. ] (of a group assembled under someone's authority ) disperse: he told his company to dismiss. • Law refuse further hearing to (a case ): the judge dismissed the case for lack of evidence. DERIVATIVES dis miss i ble adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin dismiss-, variant of Latin dimiss- ‘sent away, ’ from the verb dimittere.
dismissal
dis miss al |disˈmisəl dɪsˈmɪsl | ▶noun 1 the act of ordering or allowing someone to leave: their controversial dismissal from the competition. • the act of removing someone from employment or office; discharge: the dismissal of an employee | a claim for unfair dismissal. • Cricket an instance of ending a batsman's innings or of having one's innings ended: marring his effort was his dismissal in the next over. 2 the act of treating something as unworthy of serious consideration; rejection: the government's dismissal of the report. • Law a decision not to continue hearing a case: the dismissal of the appeal.
dismissive
dis mis sive |disˈmisiv dɪsˈmɪsɪv | ▶adjective feeling or showing that something is unworthy of consideration: he is too dismissive of the importance of the industrialists. DERIVATIVES dis mis sive ly adverb, dis mis sive ness noun
Oxford Dictionary
dismiss
dis |miss |dɪsˈmɪs | ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 order or allow to leave; send away: she dismissed the taxi at the corner of the road. • remove from employment or office, typically on the grounds of unsatisfactory performance: the prime minister dismissed five members of his cabinet. • [ no obj. ] (of a group assembled under someone's authority ) disperse: he told his company to dismiss. • Cricket end the innings of (a batsman or a side ): Australia were dismissed for 118. 2 treat as unworthy of serious consideration: it would be easy to dismiss him as all brawn and no brain. • deliberately cease to think about: he suspected a double meaning in her words, but dismissed the thought. • Law refuse further hearing to (a case ): the judge dismissed the case for lack of evidence. DERIVATIVES dismissible adjective ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin dismiss-, variant of Latin dimiss- ‘sent away ’, from the verb dimittere.
dismissal
dis |mis ¦sal |dɪsˈmɪsl | ▶noun 1 the act of ordering or allowing someone to leave: their controversial dismissal from the competition. • the act of removing someone from employment or office; discharge: the dismissal of an employee | a claim for unfair dismissal. • Cricket an instance of ending a batsman's innings or of having one's innings ended: the dismissal of a batsman. 2 the act of treating something as unworthy of serious consideration; rejection: the government's dismissal of the report. • Law a decision not to continue hearing a case: the dismissal of the appeal.
dismissive
dis |mis ¦sive |dɪsˈmɪsɪv | ▶adjective feeling or showing that something is unworthy of consideration: monetarist theory is dismissive of the need to control local spending | his dismissive attitude towards women left him isolated. DERIVATIVES dismissively adverb, dismissiveness noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
dismiss
dismiss verb 1 the president dismissed five aides: give someone their notice, get rid of, discharge, terminate; lay off; informal sack, give someone the sack, fire, boot out, give someone the boot, give someone their marching orders, show someone the door, can, pink-slip; Military cashier. ANTONYMS engage. 2 the guards were dismissed: send away, let go; disband, dissolve, discharge. ANTONYMS assemble. 3 he dismissed all morbid thoughts: banish, set aside, disregard, shrug off, put out of one's mind; reject, deny, repudiate, spurn. ANTONYMS entertain. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD See eject . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
dismissal
dismissal noun 1 the threat of dismissal: termination, discharge, one's notice; redundancy, laying off; informal the sack, sacking, firing, the boot, the ax, one's marching orders, the pink slip; Military cashiering. ANTONYMS recruitment. 2 a condescending dismissal: rejection, repudiation, repulse, nonacceptance; informal kiss-off, brush-off. ANTONYMS acceptance.
dismissive
dismissive adjective he was given a dismissive wave and sent on his way: contemptuous, disdainful, scornful, sneering, snide, disparaging, negative. ANTONYMS admiring. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
Oxford Thesaurus
dismiss
dismiss verb 1 the president dismissed five of his ministers: give someone their notice, throw out, get rid of, discharge; lay off, make redundant; oust, expel; informal sack, give someone the sack, fire, send packing, kick out, boot out, give someone the boot, give someone the elbow, give someone the (old ) heave-ho, give someone their marching orders, give someone the push, give someone the bullet, show someone the door; Brit. informal give someone their cards, turf out; Military cashier. ANTONYMS engage. 2 the guards reported to HQ and were dismissed: send away, let go, release, free; disband, disperse, dissolve, discharge, demobilize. ANTONYMS form, assemble. 3 he dismissed all morbid thoughts | they dismissed any suggestion of a rift: banish, put away, set aside, lay aside, abandon, have done with, drop, disregard, brush off, shrug off, forget, think no more of, pay no heed to, put out of one's mind; reject, deny, repudiate, spurn, scoff at, sneer at; informal pooh-pooh. ANTONYMS entertain.
dismissal
dismissal noun 1 the firm ultimately sanctions poor performance with dismissal: one's notice, discharge; redundancy; expulsion, ousting; informal the sack, sacking, firing, laying off, the push, the boot, the axe, the elbow, the (old ) heave-ho, one's marching orders; Brit. informal turfing out, one's cards, the chop; Military cashiering. ANTONYMS recruitment. 2 a condescending dismissal of ancient systems of thought: rejection, repudiation, refusal, repulse, non-acceptance; snub, slight; informal pooh-poohing, brush-off, knock-back. ANTONYMS acceptance.
dismissive
dismissive adjective she often talked of him in dismissive terms: contemptuous, disdainful, scornful, sneering, snide, scathing, disparaging, negative, unenthusiastic, offhand, perfunctory; informal sniffy, snotty; rare dismissory. ANTONYMS admiring; interested. WORD TOOLKIT Word Toolkits illustrate the difference between close synonyms by means of words typically used with them.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
dismiss
dis miss /dɪsmɪ́s /〖dis (離れて )miss (送る )〗(名 )dismissal 動詞 ～es /-ɪz /; ～ed /-t /; ～ing (!通例進行形にしない ) 他動詞 1 〈問題 提案など 〉を退ける ; 〖dismiss A as C 〗〈人などが 〉A 〈考え 提案など 〉をCとして否定する , 相手 [問題 ]にしない, 取り上げない (!Cは 名詞 形容詞 ) ▸ Their views can be dismissed as prejudice .彼らの考えは偏見として退けられる可能性がある ▸ His theory was dismissed out of hand .彼の理論は即座に退けられた 2 〘法 〙〈訴訟 〉を却下する ▸ Case dismissed .本件を却下します .3 【心 記憶などから 】〈考えなど 〉を追い払う , 忘れ去る «from » ▸ I tried to dismiss her from my mind .私は彼女のことを忘れ去ろうとした .4 «地位 役職などから /…の理由で » 〈人 〉を解雇する , 免職 [解任 ]する (｟よりくだけて ｠fire, sack 1 ) «from /for » (!しばしば受け身で ) ▸ He was unfairly dismissed from his job .彼は不当に解雇された ▸ dismiss employees for failing to follow rules 規則に従わないことで従業員を解雇する 5 ｟かたく ｠〈人 〉を退去させる ; 〈人 〉の退出を許可する; 〈人の集まり 〉を解散させる ▸ Class dismissed .これで終わりにします (!授業終了時に先生が生徒に向かって ) .6 〘クリケット 〙〈チーム 打者 〉をアウトにする .自動詞 解散する .～i ble 形容詞
dismissal
dis mis sal /dɪsmɪ́s (ə )l /→dismiss 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 U C «…からの » 解雇 (通告 ), 免職 «from » ▸ (an ) unfair dismissal 不当解雇 2 U (考え 提案などの )放棄, 相手にしないこと ;〘 法 〙 (訴訟などの )却下, 棄却 .3 U C 解散, 退去 ; 放校 .
dismissive
dis mis sive /dɪsmɪ́sɪv /形容詞 【人 意見 報告などを 】退けるような, 拒否 [否定, 無視 ]するような «of » .～ly 副詞 無視するように ; もう用はないと言わんばかりに .
The Wordsmith Dictionary