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discharge
noun as in the process of legally setting free
Strong matches
Weak match
noun as in dismissal from a job, the military, etc.
Strongest matches
Weak matches
noun as in detonation, especially of a weapon
noun as in a pouring forth, especially from the body
noun as in act or instance of unloading
Strongest match
Strong matches
- disburdening
- emptying
- unburdening
- unlading
noun as in carrying out of responsibility
noun as in full payment of debt
Strongest matches
- payment in full
- payoff
- settlement
Strong matches
verb as in release from legal custody
verb as in dismiss from a job, the military, etc.
verb as in detonate a weapon
verb as in pour forth, especially from the body
verb as in remove cargo from something
verb as in carry out responsibility
verb as in fully pay or settle debt
Example Sentences
In 1914, it created formalized officer appraisals to determine who should be transferred, discharged or elevated—based on leadership, discipline, character and professional knowledge, among other things, instead of length of service or personal recommendations.
It highlighted that 65.7% of A&E attendees were admitted, transferred or discharged within four hours - well below the national 95% standard.
Six of those have been discharged, four remain in a stable condition.
Cavity-based light-matter systems are central to many emerging devices, including quantum batteries -- conceptual energy storage units that could charge and discharge much faster by exploiting collective quantum effects.
Police said the victim was treated at Peterborough City Hospital for minor injuries and later discharged.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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