discharge

noun, verb31 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.2

Being allowed to leave a place like the army or a hospital sooner than expected.

The release and transmission of electricity in a medium.

The unintentional firing of a gun.

Release of wastewater.

Release of unwanted materials.

Waste material released from factories.

Dismissal from the armed forces with a good record.

Mucus coming from the nose.

Dismissal from the armed forces with a bad record.

Fluid coming from the vagina.

Refers to the consistency of a substance, usually a bodily fluid.

A court's decision to release a defendant who is guilty, with the condition that they do not commit another crime for a specific period.

A court's decision that a defendant is guilty but will not be punished or have a criminal conviction recorded.

The release of radioactive substances into the environment.

Release of substances into a river.

Release of substances into the ocean.

To release a substance straight into a place, without an intermediary.

To completely fulfill one's duties or obligations.

To fulfill one's duties or obligations in the correct way.

To fulfill one's duties or obligations loyally and conscientiously.

To fire a gun unintentionally.

To officially release someone from a legal obligation or a place like a court or hospital.

To release a guilty person from court without punishment, on the condition that they do not reoffend.

To dismiss someone from the armed forces with a good record.

To dismiss someone from the armed forces for bad conduct.

To receive official permission to leave the armed forces.

To formally be given permission to leave the armed forces.

To officially allow someone to leave a place (e.g. court, army, hospital).

To experience a flow of a substance from the body.

Used to indicate the source of the discharge.

To be released or to release something from a place.

To release a substance into a larger body (e.g., a river, the air).