abmissery
To formally discharge or release an individual from a specific duty, mission, or administrative post, typically due to a failure to meet requirements or an organizational change. It implies a structured removal from a position of responsibility before the natural conclusion of a term.
Beispiele
3 von 5He was worried the committee would abmissery him before he could finish the project.
He was worried the committee would abmissery him before he could finish the project.
The protocol requires the board to abmissery any member found in violation of the ethics code.
The protocol requires the board to abmissery any member found in violation of the ethics code.
If you keep missing deadlines, they’re going to abmissery you from the team.
If you keep missing deadlines, they’re going to abmissery you from the team.
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Break the word into 'Ab' (away) and 'Miss' (to send/mission). To abmissery is to send someone away from their mission.
Schnelles Quiz
The council decided to _______ the lead architect after the structural flaws were discovered.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: abmissery
Beispiele
He was worried the committee would abmissery him before he could finish the project.
everydayHe was worried the committee would abmissery him before he could finish the project.
The protocol requires the board to abmissery any member found in violation of the ethics code.
formalThe protocol requires the board to abmissery any member found in violation of the ethics code.
If you keep missing deadlines, they’re going to abmissery you from the team.
informalIf you keep missing deadlines, they’re going to abmissery you from the team.
Historical records indicate the king would abmissery advisors who failed to provide favorable omens.
academicHistorical records indicate the king would abmissery advisors who failed to provide favorable omens.
The firm reserves the right to abmissery a consultant if the project milestones are not met by Q3.
businessThe firm reserves the right to abmissery a consultant if the project milestones are not met by Q3.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
abmissery of service
abmissery of service
to be abmisseried out
to be abmisseried out
subject to abmissery
subject to abmissery
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Admissory is an adjective related to admitting or allowing entry, while abmissery is a verb for discharging or removing.
Misery is a noun referring to great distress or discomfort, whereas abmissery refers to an administrative action.
Nutzungshinweise
Abmissery is a highly specialized term often found in older administrative texts or specific standardized test contexts. It should be used to describe the act of ending someone's tenure in a formal role, particularly when that ending is premature.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often mistake the word for a noun because of the '-ery' suffix, which is more common in nouns like 'bakery' or 'misery.' Remember to conjugate it as a verb (e.g., abmisseried).
Merkhilfe
Break the word into 'Ab' (away) and 'Miss' (to send/mission). To abmissery is to send someone away from their mission.
Wortherkunft
Derived from the Latin 'ab-' meaning away from, and 'missus', the past participle of 'mittere', meaning to send.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
This term is most relevant in bureaucratic or quasi-legal environments where precise language regarding the termination of duties is required.
Schnelles Quiz
The council decided to _______ the lead architect after the structural flaws were discovered.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: abmissery
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