testimonies, that the offence was "not of a sexual nature" and dismissed it. (idiomatic) To put oneself in a vulnerable position. The soldiers exposed themselves...
consideration of details regarding (something); to dismiss the details of (something) so as to concern oneself with higher features and more complex/interesting...
(raspuskátʹ) impf (perfective распусти́ть) to dismiss распуска́ть собра́ние ― raspuskátʹ sobránije ― to dismiss a meeting to disband распуска́ть парла́мент...
(raspustítʹ) pf (imperfective распуска́ть) to dismiss распусти́ть собра́ние ― raspustítʹ sobránije ― to dismiss a meeting to disband распусти́ть парла́мент...
to remove, to oust (to dismiss or discharge from office) (passive voice) to move away, to remove oneself, to distance oneself (passive voice, figuratively)...
cutting off one's own retreat (burning a bridge one has crossed) to commit oneself to a course of action, later used primarily to mean “alienate former friends”...
(transitive, idiomatic) To rid oneself of; to cause oneself to be free of or released from. Synonyms: abolish, discard, dismiss, drop, lose, remove, shed;...
should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive. Conjugation of desmettre English: dismiss (borrowed, from the past participle desmis) French: démettre...
run let oneself go let someone go other than idiom to no longer hold on to emotionally disengage or to distract oneself from a situation dismiss from employment...
allow oneself to be dismissed; to ensure that one is taken into consideration; to make oneself respected; to be assertive. See assert oneself. Since...