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Meanings of dispel in anglès
Force to go away; used both with concrete and metaphoric meanings.
Synonyms
Examples for "chase away"
Examples for "chase away"
1
Riot police fired tear gas to try to chase away the crowds.
2
He wanted light, and a hot drink-somethingto chase away the gloom.
3
Irradiated and pumped with chemicals to chase away any fugitive cancer cells.
4
Oh, his smiles will chase away the bitter remembrance from your soul!
5
James Marape said he does not intend to chase away investors.
1
I feel anxious when I drive out of the city, he said.
2
It's a 15 minute drive out of town, but worth the trip.
3
Hang it outside your cottage, or it will drive out your family.
4
She would drive out in a hired car and dismiss the man.
5
A low whistle gave Otanes the signal to drive out the fawn.
1
But he was too far out to sea now to turn back.
2
There came no new disaster followed by an order to turn back.
3
She'd meant to turn back, find him, ask if she could help.
4
Romney came into the debate under strong pressure to turn back Gingrich.
5
Wasn't it more absurd to fail, to turn back, than to continue?
1
Gila River has Phoenix's 4 million residents a few minutes' drive away.
2
She wanted to stay with that speed, just to drive away, far.
3
He watched it drive away with slight regret in his new heart.
4
Since he lived in Marin County, she was several hours' drive away.
5
Motorized troops drive away from a blazing Russian village they have destroyed.
1
He's going to come out in a few minutes and drive off.
2
The men finish with their work and drive off with the van.
3
But analysts said the lowered dividend could still drive off potential investors.
4
The burghers tried desperately to drive off the stubborn fringe of riflemen.
5
Yvonne watched the car drive off, and knew they would not return.
1
Mr Warner said Mr Turei was run off the road on purpose.
2
It was a great effort and we hope to run off that.
3
He was able to run off and has made it to safety.
4
This time he knew Patty wasn't the type to just run off.
5
He wouldn't just run off again, not after what happened last time.
Usage of dispel in anglès
1
Yet there is a sense of anachronism that remains difficult to dispel.
2
Sir, - May I dispel some myths about our democratic parliamentary system?
3
Nearer and nearer the whimpering pack pressed; their delusion begins to dispel.
4
Unfortunately, the Mars Phoenix mission has done nothing to dispel that notion.
5
The council and the nobles endeavoured to dispel the feeling of despair.
6
He'll suspect you instantly; you must dispel those suspicions just as swiftly.
7
The authors then dispel some misconceptions and offer recommendations for GxE research.
8
Our Harvests: May the sunshine of plenty dispel the clouds of care.
9
A new Hamilton arts exhibition seeks to dispel stereotypes about the city.
10
Baliol welcomed his guest in a manner not to dispel the illusion.
11
The Cuban hospital photos, he added, did nothing to dispel any concerns.
12
In response, Apple removed the bulletin Tuesday to dispel such unsubstantiated speculation.
13
Remove the veils from their eyes, and dispel the darkness of ignorance.
14
They also dispel any remaining ambiguity about President Bashar al-Assad's reformist intent.
15
Let this dispel such doubts as yet may linger in our minds.
16
The depression which exercise had begun to dispel surged back on him.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Dispel through the time
Dispel across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common