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Dismission   Listen
noun
Dismission  n.  
1.
The act dismissing or sending away; permission to leave; leave to depart; dismissal; as, the dismission of the grand jury.
2.
Removal from office or employment; discharge, either with honor or with disgrace.
3.
Rejection; a setting aside as trivial, invalid, or unworthy of consideration.





Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48


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"Dismission" Quotes from Famous Books



... often considered by a successor as the best proof he can give of his own capacity and desert; and in addition to this propensity, where the alteration has been the result of public choice, the person substituted is warranted in supposing that the dismission of his predecessor has proceeded from a dislike to his measures; and that the less he resembles him, the more he will recommend himself to the favor of his constituents. These considerations, and the influence of personal confidences and attachments, would be ...
— The Federalist Papers
... of 1802-3 approached, he complained more than ever of an affection of the stomach, which no medical man had been able to mitigate, or even to explain. The winter passed over in a complaining way; he was weary of life, and longed for the hour of dismission. 'I can be of service to the world no more,' said he, 'and am a burden to myself.' Often I endeavored to cheer him by the anticipation of excursions that we would make together when summer came again. On these he calculated with ...
— Narrative And Miscellaneous Papers • Thomas De Quincey
... question was inevitable. As soon as the treaty by which these Provinces were ceded to the United States was ratified, and all danger of further breach of our revenue laws ceased, an order was given for the release of the vessel which had been seized and for the dismission of the libel which had ...
— State of the Union Addresses of James Monroe • James Monroe
... difficult for any one to know that young lady without loving her. She no sooner therefore heard a piece of news, which she imagined to be of great importance to her mistress, than, quite forgetting the anger which she had conceived two days before, at her unpleasant dismission from Sophia's presence, she ran hastily to inform her ...
— The History of Tom Jones, a foundling • Henry Fielding
... she says, had she been in your case, have had one struggle for her dismission, let it have been taken as it would; and he that was so well pleased with your virtues, must have thought this a natural consequence of it, if he was ...
— Pamela (Vol. II.) • Samuel Richardson


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