resignation
Accepting a bad situation without complaint or protest.
Accepting a bad situation with a feeling of tiredness.
Used when a resignation is effective right away, without a notice period.
When someone is made to resign from their job.
A resignation that was not anticipated.
A resignation that happens quickly and without warning.
A resignation that was not expected.
When many people resign at the same time.
A resignation that is very surprising to everyone.
A formal document written to inform an employer of one's intent to leave a job.
Used to state the date when the resignation starts.
Used to state the date when the resignation will start.
Used to state the official reason for resigning, e.g., 'on grounds of ill health'.
Similar to 'in resignation', describes doing something while accepting an unpleasant fate.
Describes the manner of accepting something unpleasant, e.g., 'He sighed in resignation.'
Used to specify what is being accepted, e.g., 'resignation to one's fate'.
Used to specify the organization or post someone is leaving.
Used to specify the role or position someone is resigning from.
To formally give your resignation to your employer.
A formal way to say you are giving your resignation to your employer.
To publicly demand that someone resign.
To strongly and publicly ask for someone to resign.
To make a public statement that you are resigning.
When an event or action causes someone to resign.
To cause or encourage a resignation to happen quickly.
To cause a resignation, often as a result of anger or a strong reaction.
A very formal term for offering or submitting one's resignation.