Pronunciation: /dɪsˈmɪsəl/
noun the act of sending someone away or the act of ending a legal case, contract, etc.
A1 Her dismissal from the job was unexpected.
A2 The employee's dismissal was due to repeated lateness.
B1 The dismissal of the manager caused chaos in the company.
B2 The dismissal of the professor sparked a debate among the students.
C1 The dismissal of the CEO was met with mixed reactions from the board members.
C2 The dismissal of the politician led to protests and calls for resignation.
adjective relating to the act of dismissing someone or something
A1 Her dismissal attitude towards the project caused tension among the team.
A2 The dismissal letter was handed to the employee after the meeting.
B1 The dismissal policy at the company was clearly outlined in the employee handbook.
B2 His dismissal behavior during the presentation was unprofessional and disrespectful.
C1 The dismissal remarks made by the manager were seen as inappropriate and offensive.
C2 The dismissal decision was met with strong opposition from the employees and led to protests.
formal The employee faced dismissal for repeatedly violating company policies.
informal She was given the boot after too many warnings.
slang He got the axe for not showing up to work on time.
figurative His dismissal from the project was like a slap in the face.
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