discharge+from
71discharge — Release from a legal obligation imposed by contract or law …
72discharge — I. v. a. 1. Unload, disburden, unburden, relieve of a load. 2. Emit, expel, excrete, eject, void, throw off, send out, give forth. 3. Set off, fire off, let fly, give vent to, shoot, fire. 4. Pay, liquidate, cash. 5. Release, absolve, exonerate,… …
73discharge — v unload, unburden, disburden, free, relieve, remove. 2. fire off, shoot, detonate, explode, burst; let off, let fly, set off; deliver a charge, give vent to. 3. emit, pour forth, send forth, send out, eject; gush, disembogue, cast forth; void,… …
74discharge pipe — The outlet pipe from a pump …
75discharge pressure — [1] The pressure exerted in a liquid pumped, expressed in psi. [2] The (high side) pressure of the refrigerant being discharged from the air conditioner compressor …
76discharge rate — Amount of current discharged from a battery, expressed in amps …
77discharge side — [1] Outlet side. [2] The part of the air conditioner system under high pressure, extending from the compressor outlet to the thermostatic expansion valve/tube inlet …
78discharge of guardian — The release of a guardian from his trust, either by order of court or by a settlement with his ward when the ward becomes of age or ceases to be incompetent. Berkin v Marsh, 18 Mont 152, 44 P 528 …
79discharge of jury — The remedy of the prejudiced party upon a mistrial. 53 Am J1st Trial § 965. The release of a jury from further service in a case or a release of all jurors upon the list upon completion of their work at the term …
80discharge of officer in armed forces — A separation from the service at the request of the officer. In any other connection, the term implies some measure of discredit. United States v Sweet, 189 US 471, 473, 47 L Ed 907, 908, 23 S Ct 638 …