Jenny Anh
2021-07-07 12:07
Discharge (someone or something) from (something) phrasal verb
To officially allow somebody to leave a place
The doctor decided to discharge him from the hospital because he had fully recovered from the accident.
James was discharged from military 2 years ago.
He was discharged from prison because of false accusation.
To remove someone from their job
As the pandemic continues to spread, many employers has discharged thousands of workers from their companies.
After being discovered to have accepted a bribe from an applicant, Brandon was discharged from his position as the head of human resources immediately.
To shoot bullet(s) from a gun
Bank robbers discharged two bullets into the air to threaten the employees and customers.
someone believe that they are allowed to do whatever they want in their own home
to release your anger
To clean someone using water and soap
The verb "discharge" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
If a person has the devil's own luck, he or she has extremely good luck.
A: Yesterday I won a $10 million lottery jackpot and today I won a car in a draw.
B: You have the devil's own luck.
Clear
