Definition
To send away formally or to grant official permission for someone to leave; an archaic form of dismiss.
Etymology
From Latin dimittere 'to send away' (di- 'away' + mittere 'to send'). This short form is primarily found in ecclesiastical Latin used within the church.
Kelly Says
Dimit appears in Latin phrases like 'dimit in pace' (departs in peace), used in liturgical contexts—it's the verb that gave us all the dimiss- words, but it's rarely used in English directly.
Translations
ARالعربية
استقالة
is-ta-qa-laht
BNবাংলা
অব্যাহতি
ob-ya-hati
CACatalà
renúncia
re-nu-n-cia
CSČeština
rezignaci
re-zi-g-na-ci
DADansk
fratrædelse
fra-trae-de-lse
DEDeutsch
Rücktritt
ryck-tritt
ELΕλληνικά
παραίτηση
pa-rai-ti-si
HEעברית
התפטרות
ha-tef-ta-rot
HUMagyar
lemondás
le-mon-das
IDBahasa Indonesia
pengunduran diri
peng-un-du-ran di-ri
ITItaliano
dimitto
di-mit-to
MSBahasa Melayu
pemberhentian diri
pem-ber-hen-tee-an di-ri
NLNederlands
aftreden
aft-re-den
PLPolski
rezygnacja
re-zy-g-na-cja
RORomână
demisia
de-mi-see-a
RUРусский
отставка
ot-stav-ka
SWKiswahili
kuondoka
ku-on-do-ka
TAதமிழ்
இடைநிலை
i-dai-ni-lai
TLTL
pagbitiw
pa-g-bi-tiw
UKУкраїнська
відставка
vid-stav-ka
VITiếng Việt
từ chức
tu-chuc
ZUZU
ukuthiwe
u-ku-thi-we