discharge
//dɪsˈtʃɑːrdʒ//
Verb
To release someone officially from a duty, job, or institution, especially from military service or a hospital.
The doctor discharged him from the hospital after a week of treatment.
To allow liquid, gas, or other substance to flow out from somewhere.
The factory was fined for discharging waste into the river.
To fire a weapon or cause it to release its contents.
The soldier discharged his rifle at the target.
To fulfill or carry out a duty, responsibility, or obligation.
She discharged her duties with great professionalism.
Noun
The act of officially releasing someone from a duty, job, or institution.
He received an honorable discharge from the army after ten years of service.
A substance that has come out from somewhere, especially a liquid or gas.
The doctor examined the discharge from the wound.
The firing of a weapon or the release of electrical energy.
The discharge of the firearm was heard from a distance.