verb to make (a doubt, feeling, or belief) disappear or scatter
Scientists work to dispel false information and promote accurate understanding
Dispelling myths and misconceptions about mental health
Doctors dispel fears and provide reassurance to patients
Teachers aim to dispel confusion and clarify concepts for students
Advertisers use strategies to dispel doubts and build trust with consumers
Writers may use 'dispel' in their writing to describe the act of removing doubts or misconceptions.
Psychologists may use 'dispel' when discussing therapy techniques to dispel negative thoughts or beliefs.
Teachers may use 'dispel' when explaining concepts to students in order to dispel any confusion or misunderstandings.
Scientists may use 'dispel' when conducting experiments to dispel any myths or misconceptions about a particular phenomenon.