dismiss

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15世紀(jì)初期進(jìn)入英語(yǔ)，直接源自古法語(yǔ)的desmis；最初源自古典拉丁語(yǔ)的dimissus(dimittere的過去分詞）：di (分開） + mittere (送出），意為分別送出。

dismiss的基本意思是“不再保有或同意離開”,指自動(dòng)或被迫脫離所負(fù)的責(zé)任或所任的職務(wù)。引申可作“置之不理”“不加考慮”解。
dismiss作“解雇”解時(shí),并不追究事情的前因后果,故雙方均可接受,語(yǔ)氣較為平和。
dismiss用作及物動(dòng)詞,可接名詞或代詞作賓語(yǔ),還可接以as短語(yǔ)充當(dāng)補(bǔ)足語(yǔ)的復(fù)合賓語(yǔ)。
dismiss在其賓語(yǔ)后面接介詞as時(shí),動(dòng)詞賓語(yǔ)和介詞賓語(yǔ)都指事,表示“當(dāng)作…時(shí)而不予考慮”。賓語(yǔ)后接介詞for,介詞賓語(yǔ)指事(可以是名詞或動(dòng)名詞),表示解雇的原因。賓語(yǔ)后接介詞from,介詞賓語(yǔ)指地位和職務(wù)時(shí),表示“解雇,免職”; 介詞賓語(yǔ)指思想時(shí),表示“打消念頭”。
dismiss用于法律上時(shí),還有“駁回”的意思,常用于被動(dòng)式。

The new governor dismissed the staff that served his predecessors.
新州長(zhǎng)將前任州長(zhǎng)的職員全部解雇。

(NOT TAKE SERIOUSLY) to decide that something or someone is not important and not worth considering
(END JOB) to remove someone from their job, especially because they have done something wrong
(SEND AWAY) to formally ask or order someone to leave

If you dismiss something, you decide or say that it is not important enough for you to think about or consider.
If you dismiss something from your mind, you stop thinking about it.
When an employer dismisses an employee, the employer tells the employee that they are no longer needed to do the job that they have been doing.
If you are dismissed by someone in authority, they tell you that you can go away from them.
When a judge dismisses a case against someone, he or she formally states that there is no need for a trial, usually because there is not enough evidence for the case to continue.