Dispel is a word that is used in written English and is defined as "to cause (a belief, feeling, or idea) to be dispersed or eliminated"
Example sentence: She offered a reassurance that she hoped would dispel any uncertainty.
Clegg sought to press home the case for higher tuition fees today by insisting the plans will make universities "more effective engines of social mobility" and that the policy will "stand the test of time", as he embarked on a last-ditch offensive to dispel "unhelpful myths", notably that the new funding system will worsen social mobility.
A Guardian straw poll on York Road, where at least four of the contenders have rented empty shops for the campaign, suggests that enough Labour voters plan to defect or stay at home to dispel any complacency.
Blunkett also opened the inquest over Labour's possible defeat, saying the big mistake will have been the failure to dispel the impression that Gordon Brown's government had been responsible for the financial crisis.
Only robust proposals for reform will dispel the feeling that something is rotten in the state of Westminster.
Clegg has apologised before over his party's failure to implement the Lib Dem commitment to abolish tuition fees, but believes the time is now right to try to dispel some of the myths about the impact of the policy.
As a sector, we must do more to dispel these myths and give our customers a voice.
The 'what not to do' guide sets out to "confirm facts about the requirements of Ofsted and to dispel myths that can result in unnecessary workloads in schools".
In the large parts of the world where the FA is perceived as an arrogant, neocolonial elite, Dyke's comments might enjoy less approval, and do little to dispel that reputation.
Verdict: Clever Clegg sounded too self-regarding, and the Penitent Sinner couldn't quite dispel the embarrassment of seeing him cadaver-like the day after the worst election gaffe in British history, so I suspect that gives victory to Cameron.
It added: "We are confident that our application will stand up to the close scrutiny of the inquiry and that such a thorough examination will dispel concerns and provide greater confidence to the local community of the appropriateness and safety of these proposals".
Moreover, preventing the spread of HIV requires knowledgeable personnel who can dispel myths about transmission and encourage testing.
