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  1. Dictionary
    dis·charge
    verb[disˈCHärj]
    discharge (verb) · discharges (third person present) · discharged (past tense) · discharged (past participle) · discharging (present participle)
    1. tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.
      • send (a patient) out of the hospital because they are judged fit to go home:
        "Mark was taken away in an ambulance but later discharged"
      • dismiss or release (someone) from a job, especially from service in the armed forces or police.
      • release (someone) from the custody or restraint of the law:
        "he ordered that 1,671 prisoners of war be discharged from prison"
      • relieve (a juror or jury) from serving in a case:
        "if the jury cannot agree, it should be discharged"
    2. allow (a liquid, gas, or other substance) to flow out from where it has been confined:
      "industrial plants discharge highly toxic materials into rivers" · "the overflow should discharge in an obvious place"
      • (of an orifice or diseased tissue) emit (pus, mucus, or other liquid):
        "the swelling will eventually break down and discharge pus" · "the eyes and nose began to discharge"
      • physics
        release or neutralize the electric charge of (an electric field, battery, or other object):
        "the electrostatic field that builds up on a monitor screen can be discharged" · "batteries have a tendency to discharge slowly"
      • (of a person) fire (a gun or missile):
        "when you shoot you can discharge as many barrels as you wish"
      • (of a firearm) be fired:
        "there was a dull thud as the gun discharged"
      • unload (cargo or passengers) from a ship:
        "the ferry was discharging passengers" · "ninety ships were waiting to discharge"
      • (of a person) allow (an emotion) to be released:
        "he discharged his resentment in the harmless form of memoirs"
    3. do all that is required to fulfill (a responsibility) or perform (a duty):
      "the bank had failed to discharge its supervisory duties"
      • pay off (a debt or other financial claim):
        "the executor must discharge the funeral expenses"
    4. law
      (of a judge or court) cancel (an order of a court):
      "the court may discharge a care order on the application of the child"
      • cancel (a contract) because of completion or breach:
        "an existing mortgage to be discharged on completion"
      • release (a party) from a contract or obligation:
        "the insurer is discharged from liability from the day of breach"
      • law
        relieve (a bankrupt) of liability.
    noun[ˈdisˌCHärj]
    discharge (noun) · discharges (plural noun)
    1. the action of discharging someone from a hospital or from a job:
      "he failed a drug test and was given a dishonorable discharge" · "his discharge from the hospital"
      • an act of releasing someone from the custody or restraint of the law:
        "four days in jail and one year conditional discharge"
    2. the action of discharging a liquid, gas, or other substance:
      "those germs might lead to vaginal discharge"
      • a substance that has been discharged:
        "large volumes of sewage discharge" · "environmental damage from toxic chemical discharges"
      • physics
        the release of electricity from a charged object:
        "slow discharge of a condenser is fundamental to oscillatory circuits"
      • a flow of electricity through air or other gas, especially when accompanied by emission of light:
        "a sizzling discharge between sky and turret"
      • the action of firing a gun or missile:
        "a police permit for discharge of an air gun" · "sounds like discharges of artillery"
      • the action of unloading a ship of its cargo or passengers:
        "freight for discharge"
    3. the action of doing all that is required to fulfill a responsibility or perform a duty:
      "directors must use skill in the discharge of their duties"
      • the payment of a debt or other financial claim:
        "money paid in discharge of a claim"
      • law
        the action of relieving a bankrupt from residual liability:
        "machinery to rehabilitate the bankrupt through the process of discharge"
    4. law
      the action of canceling an order of a court:
      "an application for discharge of a supervision order"
    Origin
    Middle English (in the sense ‘relieve of an obligation’): from Old French descharger, from late Latin discarricare ‘unload’, from dis- (expressing reversal) + carricare ‘to load’ (see charge).
    Translate discharge to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    noun
    1. the action of discharging someone from a hospital or from a job:
      Opposite:
    2. the action of discharging a liquid, gas, or other substance:
    3. the action of doing all that is required to fulfill a responsibility or perform a duty:
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