discharged
Prononciation : [dɪsˈtʃɑrdʒd]
Contexte : « medical »
(verb) to be released from a hospital or medical care. When a doctor says you can go home because you are feeling better, you are discharged.
Exemple
After two days in the hospital, she was discharged and able to go home.
Exemple
He was not discharged yet because he still needed some treatment.
Exemple
When will the doctor discharge you from the hospital?
Contexte : « legal »
(verb) to officially release someone from a duty or responsibility, like when a court decides that a person no longer has to follow a certain rule or obligation.
Exemple
The court discharged him from the requirements of his probation early.
Exemple
She was not discharged from her duties until the project was fully completed.
Exemple
Has the judge discharged him from his obligations?
Contexte : « military »
(verb) to release someone from military service. When a soldier finishes their time in the army, they are discharged.
Exemple
After serving for four years, he was finally discharged from the military.
Exemple
She was not discharged until her service commitment was complete.
Exemple
When will you be discharged from the army?
Contexte : « electricity »
(verb) to release or let out electricity from a battery or a device. When you turn on a device, it discharges the stored energy.
Exemple
The battery discharged quickly when I used the flashlight all night.
Exemple
The battery did not discharge because it was fully charged.
Exemple
How long does it take for the battery to discharge?