Dismiss | Mean of dismiss in English Dictionary

/dɪsˈmɪs/

• Verb
• to decide not to think about or consider (something or someone)
1. We dismissed his accusations.
2. We can't completely dismiss [=discount] the possibility that she's right.
3. I don't think we should dismiss the matter lightly.
4. His idea was dismissed as impractical.
5. For a long time they dismissed her as a silly old woman.
• to send (someone) away
1. The students were dismissed early because of the snowstorm.
2. Class is dismissed. [=the class is over and students are free to leave]
• to officially make (someone) leave a job
1. He was dismissed [=fired] from his job.
2. Several employees were recently dismissed.

• to officially end or stop (something, such as a legal case)
1. The judge dismissed the case/suit.
2. All charges were dismissed. [=dropped]