Depending on the dictionary, you get a variety of definitions: To discharge from a position; to dismiss from employment; having lost your job.
"Sang in the Choir of Grace Church," and in the place marked "If Discharged From Any Position, State Particulars," he wrote, "Discharged because of change of voice".
At least one patient in New York City was discharged from a hospice because the cancer shrank.
She has had her children removed and was discharged from a psychiatric ward yesterday.
The majority of those injured had been discharged from a local hospital, the spokeswoman said.
Appellant Slochower invoked the privilege against self-incrimination [p553] under the Fifth Amendment before an investigating committee of the United States Senate, and was summarily discharged from his position as associate professor at Brooklyn College, an institution maintained by the City of New York.
The appellant there was an associate professor at Brooklyn College who invoked the Fifth Amendment privilege before an investigating committee of the United States Senate, and was subsequently discharged from his position at the college by reason of that occurrence.
When Knowels went to file for unemployment compensation, the Virginia Employment Commission wrote up her case as follows: "Christine was discharged from her position with Wal-Mart for displaying photos of the management team that were considered to be potentially offensive.
Almost ten percent of patients discharged from an emergency room come back within three days.
His street sweeper is a black ex-con, who's taken a job with the John Doe Fund ("Ready, Willing and Able") after being unjustly discharged from his janitorial position at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center; he was fired by Sloan-Kettering's head of human resources, who just happens to have been a childhood friend.
All the senior military officers were discharged from their positions.
