US /dɪsˈmɪs/
・UK /dɪsˈmɪs/
to dismiss them.
That's how we can dismiss some independence movement as frivolous or illegal, but allow some others,
Because if you go on crypto Twitter, God forbid, there's no more common way to dismiss Bitcoin skeptics than simply saying, do the work.
And I have seen how places that stifle the voices and dismiss the potential of their
Anxious people may dismiss their own troubles, which also means their partner can't nurture and support them as well as they could.
And while some may dismiss you as just a lazy bones, many experts are waking up to napping's many benefits.
Donald Trump had come to his defense described him as a good man when he was asked about it seemed to sort of brush it away and dismiss it but totally behind the scenes I think the president was asking a lot of questions about it.
Yes. But as we say, 'dismissing' – it's quite... or 'to dismiss', as a verb, is quite formal, and it's used to remove someone – an employee or a position – from a position of power or a position of responsibility.
That's right, yeah. And we also have another meaning of 'to dismiss' and it basically relates to when somebody thinks an idea or a person is just ridiculous: you 'dismiss' that idea.
very brief time, and you will dismiss the recollection of it, gladly, as an unprofitable
do it; but had no more power to withdraw the veil than to dismiss the spectre at his side.
But from now on, just be aware that if you're acting like a complete fool already during warm-up, the ref has every right to dismiss you before the game is even kicked off.