dismissal

dismissal
noun
1 from a job
ADJECTIVE
▪ automatic, immediate, instant (esp. BrE), summary
▪

His attack on the manager led to his instant dismissal.

▪ constructive (BrE), unfair, wrongful
▪

She won her claim for constructive dismissal because she had been pressured into resigning.

▪

an employee claim for unfair dismissal

VERB + DISMISSAL
▪ lead to
▪ call for
▪

Crash victims are calling for the dismissal of the bus driver.

▪ be faced with, be threatened with, face, risk
▪

They were warned that they risked dismissal if the strike continued.

▪ warrant
▪

These mistakes were not nearly serious enough to warrant his dismissal.

▪ appeal (AmE), appeal against (BrE), claim
▪

Cooke, who was with the firm 30 years, claims unfair dismissal.

▪ uphold (esp. AmE)
▪

The court upheld the dismissal.

PREPOSITION
▪ dismissal for
▪

his dismissal for poor performance

▪ dismissal on the grounds of
▪

She is now faced with dismissal on the grounds of misconduct.

PHRASES
▪ grounds for dismissal, reason for dismissal
2 refusing to consider sth
ADJECTIVE
▪ arrogant, casual, cavalier (esp. AmE), easy
▪ abrupt, curt, offhand
▪ outright, wholesale
▪

His wholesale dismissal of women composers is indefensible.

PREPOSITION
▪ dismissal of
▪

his callous dismissal of her father's illness


Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • dismissal — dis·mis·sal n 1: removal from a position or service 2 a: the termination of an action or claim usu. before the presentation of evidence by the defendant in·vol·un·tary dismissal 1: the dismissal of an action by the court because of the plaintiff… …   Law dictionary

  • dismissal — dis‧miss‧al [dɪsˈmɪsl] noun [countable, uncountable] HUMAN RESOURCES when someone is removed from their job by their employer: • The 11 employees would face disciplinary action, ranging from reprimand to suspension or dismissal. • There will not …   Financial and business terms

  • Dismissal — or dismissed may refer to: Dismissal In litigation, a dismissal is the result of a successful motion to dismiss. See motion (legal) Termination of employment, the end of an employee s duration with an employer Dismissal (employment), termination… …   Wikipedia

  • dismissal — the termination of a bankruptcy proceeding. The bankruptcy court can dismiss a case if it deems that the debtor or three creditors should not have filed or that a plan can never be formulated (Glossary of Common Bankruptcy Terms) An order… …   Glossary of Bankruptcy

  • Dismissal — Dis*miss al, n. Dismission; discharge. [1913 Webster] Officeholders were commanded faithfully to enforce it, upon pain of immediate dismissal. Motley. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • dismissal — 1806, formed on model of refusal, etc., from DISMISS (Cf. dismiss) + AL (Cf. al) (2); replacing earlier dismission (1540s) …   Etymology dictionary

  • dismissal — [n] release adjournment, banishment, bounce, brush off, cold shoulder*, congé, deportation, deposal, deposition, discharge, dislodgment, displacement, dispossession, dissolution, door*, end, eviction, exile, exorcism, expatriation, expulsion,… …   New thesaurus

  • dismissal — [dismish′əndis mis′əl] n. 1. a dismissing or being dismissed 2. an order for the dismissing of someone: Also Archaic dismission [dismish′ən] …   English World dictionary

  • dismissal — An order or judgment finally disposing of an action, suit, motion, etc., without trial of the issues involved. Such may be either voluntary or involuntary. Fed.R. Civil P. 41. A release or discharge from employment. @ involuntary dismissal Under… …   Black's law dictionary

  • dismissal — An order or judgment finally disposing of an action, suit, motion, etc., without trial of the issues involved. Such may be either voluntary or involuntary. Fed.R. Civil P. 41. A release or discharge from employment. @ involuntary dismissal Under… …   Black's law dictionary

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