Miss mit dismiss v to send someone out to let someone leave send apart from the others admit v to send someone in to allow someone to enter emit v to send out or give ID: 768178
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Miss-, mit-
dismiss (v) to send someone out; to let someone leave; send apart from the others.
admit (v) to send someone in; to allow someone to enter
emit (v) to send out or give off
intermission (n) a break between acts of a play or performance when people are sent out for snacks or breaks.
missile (n) a weapon designed to be sent in the direction of a target
mission (n) a special duty or function a person or group is sent out to do.
omit (v) to leave out; to not send
remit (v) to send backShe had cancer, but she is now in remission . (send the progression of the disease back) His prison sentence was seven years, but because of good behavior, after five years the judge remitted the remainder of his sentence. (send back the punishment)If she doesn’t remit the payment for the light bill, the service will be disconnected. (send the payment of the bill to the person who sent the bill)
submit (v) to “send” or put yourself under someone else’s control; to give in to someone else’s power.I submitted my paper to the professor (it is sent and now under the professor’s approval) After fussing for a long time, my dog submitted to a grooming (she is under the groomer’s control).
transmit (v) to send something across places; to pass along How does “transmit” differ from “emit”