dismiss

UK /dɪzˈmɪs/ US /dɪsˈmɪs/
verb 5

Collocations

13
1

(verb.) decide sth is not important

ADV

quickly

out of hand, summarily

The manager summarily dismissed all complaints about the new schedule without any discussion.

easily, lightly, readily

Some people readily dismiss new ideas without giving them proper consideration.

contemptuously

He contemptuously dismissed the suggestion that he needed help with his work.

VERB + DISMISS

cannot/could not, unable to

be difficult to, be easy to, be possible to

It was difficult to dismiss her concerns even though we disagreed with her conclusions.

try to

PREP

as, from

He quickly dismissed the strange noise as just the wind outside his window.

2

(verb.) remove sb from a job

ADV

fairly

unfairly, wrongfully

The teacher wrongfully dismissed the student's concerns about the unfair exam question.

constructively | summarily

PREP

from

After the scandal, the coach was dismissed from the team.

Your note

not saved
0 chars