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dismiss

Qué significa “dismiss” en español: traducción, pronunciación y ejemplos

Pronunciación: EE. UU. /dɪsˈmɪs/

Otras formas: dismisses, dismissing, dismissed

dismiss en español: rechazar, desestimar, despedir, menospreciar, apartar, desechar

verbo

RECHAZOB2

rechazar, desestimar

Negarse a aceptar una petición, una alegación o un caso judicial.

En inglés sencillo: To refuse to accept a request, claim, or legal case.

  • The judge dismissed the case.
  • The court dismissed their appeal yesterday.
  • Her request was dismissed without explanation.

Sinónimos: reject, throw out

Antónimos: accept

Expresiones frecuentes: dismiss a case, dismiss an appeal, dismiss a claim

DESPIDO LABORALB2

despedir

Poner fin oficialmente al empleo de alguien.

En inglés sencillo: To officially make someone leave their job.

  • The company dismissed him.
  • She was dismissed for stealing money.
  • Can an employer dismiss someone without notice?

Cómo se usa: dismiss someone from something (They dismissed him from his job.); dismiss someone for something (She was dismissed for misconduct.)

Sinónimos: fire, sack, discharge

Antónimos: hire

Expresiones frecuentes: dismiss an employee, dismiss someone from work

RESTAR IMPORTANCIAC1

menospreciar, desestimar

Considerar algo demasiado insignificante o absurdo para prestarle atención.

En inglés sencillo: To treat something as too unimportant or unreasonable to deserve attention.

  • Do not dismiss her feelings.
  • He dismissed our concerns as silly.
  • They dismissed the criticism without considering it.

Cómo se usa: dismiss something as something (She dismissed the story as nonsense.)

Sinónimos: disregard, brush aside

Expresiones frecuentes: dismiss someone’s concerns, dismiss something as nonsense

PERMITIR LA SALIDAB2

despedir

Decir a una persona o grupo que puede o debe marcharse.

En inglés sencillo: To tell someone or a group that they can or must leave.

  • The teacher dismissed the class.
  • The soldiers were dismissed after the parade.
  • He dismissed his visitors and closed the door.

Sinónimos: send away, release

Expresiones frecuentes: dismiss the class, dismiss the soldiers

APARTAR UN PENSAMIENTOC1

apartar, desechar

Dejar de pensar en una idea, preocupación o posibilidad.

En inglés sencillo: To stop thinking about a thought, worry, or possibility.

  • She dismissed the thought.
  • He tried to dismiss his worries and sleep.
  • I could not dismiss the possibility of failure.

Cómo se usa: dismiss something from your mind (She dismissed the memory from her mind.)

Sinónimos: put aside, banish

Expresiones frecuentes: dismiss a thought, dismiss something from memory

EXPULSIÓN DEPORTIVAC1

expulsar

Obligar a un jugador a abandonar el campo por infringir las reglas.

En inglés sencillo: To make a player leave the field after breaking the rules.

  • The referee dismissed the player.
  • He was dismissed after a dangerous tackle.
  • Two players were dismissed before halftime.

Cómo se usa: dismiss someone for something (The referee dismissed him for violent conduct.)

Sinónimos: send off

Expresiones frecuentes: dismiss a player, dismiss someone for fouling

Preguntas frecuentes sobre dismiss

¿Qué significa dismiss?

“dismiss” significa “rechazar”. Negarse a aceptar una petición, una alegación o un caso judicial.

¿Cómo se dice dismiss en español?

Las traducciones de dismiss al español son: rechazar, desestimar, despedir, menospreciar, apartar, desechar.

¿Cómo se pronuncia dismiss?

Se pronuncia /dɪsˈmɪs/.

¿Cómo se usa dismiss en una frase?

The judge dismissed the case. The court dismissed their appeal yesterday.

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