discharge



discharge someone from something

 
1. . to fire someone from a job. The manager discharged Walter from his position with the bank. Walter was discharged from his job.
2. to permit a person to leave a place, such as a hospital or the armed service. They discharged her from the hospital today. She was well enough to be discharged from the hospital.
See also: discharge

discharge something from something

to fire a round from a gun. I discharged two bullets from the gun accidentally. Randy discharged about twenty rounds from his automatic rifle.
See also: discharge

discharge something into something

to let something out of something into something else. She discharged some nitrogen from the tank into the laboratory by accident. The technician discharged oxygen into the atmosphere.
See also: discharge

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Valentyna-Ukrainian
Artaxerxes-Ancient Persian (Hellenized), History, Biblical
Luigina-Italian
FayFAYEnglish
GertieGUR-tee (English), KHER-tee (Dutch)English, Dutch
CemJEMTurkish