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Dischargev. 1) to perform one's duties. 2) to dismiss someone from a job. ...
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Discharge1.The flow of fluid from part of the body, such as from the nose or vagina.
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DischargeSee: Breast discharge.
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DischargeIn medicine, a fluid that comes out of the body. Discharge can be normal or a sign of disease. Discharge also means release of a patient from care.
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DischargeSee stream discharge.
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DischargeA release of a debtor from personal liability for certain dischargeable debts. Notable exceptions to dischargeability are taxes and student loans. A discharge releases a debtor from personal liability [..]
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DischargeSee emission
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DischargeIn hydrologic terms, the rate at which water passes a given point. Discharge is expressed in a volume per time with units of L3/T. Discharge is often used interchangeably with streamflow.
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DischargeDischarge is the term in bankruptcy cases for getting rid of debt. If a judge rules in a bankruptcy case that you don't have to pay a certain debt, the amount of debt you don't have to pay has been discharged.
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DischargeDéversement
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DischargeAny substance that oozed from a wound or an opening in the body
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DischargeTo release a debtor from responsibility for a debt, often as a result of bankruptcy.
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DischargeIn a stream, the volume of water passing through a channel in a given time.
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Dischargelate 14c., "relief from misfortune," see discharge (v.). Meaning "release from work or duty" is from early 15c.
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Dischargeearly 14c., "to exempt, exonerate, release," from Old French deschargier (12c., Modern French décharger) "to unload, discharge," from Late Latin discarricare, from dis- "do th [..]
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Discharge An action to relieve a committee of further jurisdiction over a bill or resolution that had been referred to it.
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DischargeThe point at which a person leaves hospital to return home or be transferred to another service or the formal point when they no longer use a service.
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DischargeA legal release from bankruptcy restrictions.
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DischargeGranted by the court to release a debtor from most of his debts that were included in a bankruptcy. Any debts not included in the bankruptcy – alimony, child support, liability for willful and malicio [..]
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Dischargeto eject or get rid of.
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DischargeSee electric discharge. The volumetric rate of flow or volume flux.
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DischargeA separation of an employee from an establishment that is initiated by the employer; an involuntary separation
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Discharge1) To perform one's legal duties or meet one's obligations. 2) To fire someone from a job. 3) In bankruptcy, an order of the court that wipes out all dischargeble debts.
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DischargeIn bankruptcy, the bankruptcy court's action, at the end of the case, to wipe out the debts of the person or business that filed for bankruptcy. Once a debt is discharged, the debtor no longer ow [..]
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DischargeA court order releasing the personal representative (administrator or /executor) from any further duties connected with the probate of an estate. This typically occurs when the duties have been comple [..]
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DischargeThe release of a patient from a course of care.
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Discharge(āsrava, 漏). Outflow of afflictions
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Dischargedispatch: complete or carry out; "discharge one's duties" the sudden giving off of energy the act of venting pour forth or release; "discharge liquid [..]
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DischargeRate of flow at a given instant in terms of volume per unit of time; pumping discharge equals pumping rate, usually given in gallons per minute (gal/min); stream discharge, usually given in cubic feet per second (ft 3/s). With respect to underground wate, the movement of water out of an aquifer. Discharge may be natural, as from springs, as by seep [..]
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Dischargethe volume of water in a channel passing a particular point in a particular time, usually cubic metres per second or cumecs. Calculated by multiplying cross-sectional area of the river by its velocity [..]
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DischargeAn official document certifying release from the performance of an office or duty, especially in military service.
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DischargeThis is when a person asks a court to end a court order earlier than the date given in the order.
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DischargeWet stuff that comes out of a penis or vagina. For girls, discharge from the vagina is normal and will happen from puberty through to the menopause. It is produced by little glands in the vagina and t [..]
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DischargeDefinition To satisfy or dismiss the obligation of a debt.
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DischargeThe amount of water that passes a fixed point in a given amount of time; usually expressed as liters or cubic feet of water per second. disclimax community
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Discharge1. Clinical psychology. Reduction in psychic tension. 2. Neurophysiology. The firing or activity of a neuron. 3. Dismissing a patient from hospital or from a treatment or service. 4. Dismissing an emp [..]
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DischargeThe distribution of benefits usually by means of annuities. This is the final element of the wind up process.
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DischargeIn circulation, to cancel the record of a loan upon return of the borrowed item and payment of any overdue fine. Compare with charge. See also: patron record.
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DischargeTo cause a firearm to fire.
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DischargeWhat happens to an elected official who has been recalled.
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Discharge1 : to release from an obligation: as a : to relieve of a duty under an instrument (as a contract or a negotiable instrument) ;also : to render (an instrument) no longer enforceable [a formal ...
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DischargeA loan discharge releases the borrower from his or her obligation to repay the loan, usually due to circumstances beyond the borrower's control. Both discharge and forgiveness are types of loan cancellation.
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Dischargethe volume of water that passes a given location within a given period of time. Usually expressed in cubic feet per second.
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Discharge(n) - the amount of water that passes a certain point in a stream in a specific amount of time
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DischargeFlow of surface water in a stream or canal.
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DischargeThe amount of water flowing in a river per second.
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Dischargethe volume of flow of a moving liquid or gas. Examples include a river, a spring, a gas blow from a hydrothermal vent or flow from an artificial channel or pipe. Commonly measured in litres per second or cubic metres per second
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DischargeFollowing a completed bankruptcy proceeding, discharged debts are no longer owed or collectable. Learn more...
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DischargeThe termination of lodging and the formal release of an inpatient by the institution. Since deaths are a termination of lodging, they are also inpatient discharges.
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DischargeDischarge is a synonym for release. In lending, discharge means to retire or write-off a debt. Â
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DischargeDischarge as used in Bankruptcy laws refer to the legal elimination of debt by way of bankruptcy case. It is the release of a debtor from personal liability for certain dischargeable debts set forth i [..]
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DischargeDischarge generally refers to the act or an instance of removing an obligation, burden, or responsibility. It may mean the fulfillment of the terms of something, such as a debt or promise or a perform [..]
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DischargeThe release of borrowers from their obligation to repay all or part of their loans. Also referred to as cancellation.
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DischargeSatisfying a debt as a legal obligation through the performance of the obligation(s) imposed under the debt instrument, such as to pay the debt in full, or through another action such as a compromise.
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DischargeA court action that releases a debtor from liability for certain types of debts.
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Discharge(n) the sudden giving off of energy(n) the act of venting(n) a substance that is emitted or released(n) any of several bodily processes by which substances go out of the body(n) electrical conduction [..]
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Discharge - The conversion of the chemical energy of a cell or battery into electrical energy and withdrawal of the electrical energy into a load.
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DischargeRemove goods from a ship.
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DischargeTo remove electrical energy from a charged body such as a capacitor or battery.
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DischargeStored energy being released from a battery.
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Dischargethe amount of water flowing past a location in a stream/river in a certain amount of time - usually expressed in liters per second or gallons per minute
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Dischargeerumpo
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Dischargeexpleo
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DischargeThe amount of water issuing from a spring or in a stream that passes a specific point in a given period of time.
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DischargeDischarge is the cancellation of a debt, usually because of the borrower’s inability to repay the debt. Examples include the death discharge and the total and permanent disability discharge.
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DischargeIntentional transfer of substances into water
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DischargeThe rate of water movement past a reference point, measured as volume per unit time (usually expressed as cubic feet or cubic meters per second).
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DischargeThe change from chemical energy within the cell into electrical energy to operate a external circuit.
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DischargeThe amount of water issuing from a spring or in a stream that passes a specific point in a given period of time.
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DischargeConversion of a storage batterys chemical energy into electrical energy, or of a capacitors dielectric stress into an electric current.
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Discharge The conversion of the chemical energy of the battery into electric energy.
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Discharge Withdrawal of all electrical energy to the end-point voltage before the cell or battery is recharged.
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Discharge Withdrawal of large currents for short intervals of time, usually at a rate that would completely discharge a cell or battery in less than one hour.
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Discharge Withdrawal of small currents for long periods of time, usually longer than one hour.
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Dischargev. (military) dar de baja; n. licenciamiento; n. (loan) condonar (anular) la deuda del préstamo en su totalidad; n. condonación (anulación) (total) de la deuda del préstamo
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DischargeBorrowers may be legally excused (discharged) from their obligation to repay their student loans by a formal court order as a result of bankruptcy. For student loan purposes, borrowers are discharged from their repayment obligations if the bankruptcy was filed no less than seven years after the borrower's period of study end date. This period [..]
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DischargeThe release of a borrower from the obligation to repay his or her loan.
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Discharge - The conversion of the chemical energy of the battery into electric energy.
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Discharge - Withdrawal of all electrical energy to the end-point voltage before the cell or battery is recharged.
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Discharge - Withdrawal of large currents for short intervals of time, usually at a rate that would completely discharge a cell or battery in less than one hour.
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Discharge - Withdrawal of small currents for long periods of time, usually longer than one hour.
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DischargeFlow of surface water in a stream or canal or the outflow of ground water from a flowing artesian well, ditch, or spring. Can also apply to discharge of liquid effluent from a facility or of chemical [..]
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DischargeFlow of surface water in a stream or canal or the outflow of ground water from a flowing artesian well, ditch, or spring. Can also apply tp discharge of liquid effluent from a facility or to chemical [..]
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DischargeFlow of surface water in a stream or canal or the outflow of ground water from a flowing artesian well, ditch, or spring. Can also apply tp discharge of liquid effluent from a facility or to chemica [..]
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DischargeThe amount of water flowing in a stream channel at the time of measurement (flow). Usually expressed as cubic feet per second.
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DischargeThe administrative process of discharging the Patient, live or dead, from Hospitals or other Health Facilities.
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DischargeA common gynecologic disorder characterized by an abnormal, nonbloody discharge from the genital tract.
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DischargeTo put cargo out of a ship and obtain freedom of responsibility for it. 2. To pay off a man, or crew, and relinquish all claims for service.
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DischargeAny means by which a legal duty is extinguished.
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DischargeRemove goods from a ship.
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DischargeTo acquit completely.
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DischargeThe process of pumping the oil from the vessel to the receiving terminal.
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DischargePay off. To repay a debt in full.
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DischargeAny fluid that emerges from a sore or infection.
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DischargeIn medicine, a fluid that comes out of the body. Discharge can be normal or a sign of disease. Discharge also means release of a patient from care.
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DischargeRemoval of water from an aquifer, typically by flow into a river or lake. Also the volume of flow in a river per unit time.
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DischargeWhen used in talking about STIs, it means a fluid that is sometimes runny, thick, or lumpy. The fluid can come out of the vagina, penis, or anus. A discharge can be a sign of a STI or some other infec [..]
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DischargeRelease.
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DischargeFluid leaking from part of the body.
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DischargeThe volume of water that passes a given location within a given period of time. Usually expressed in cubic feet per second.
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DischargeThe amount of water flowing past a given point on a stream. Measured in cubic feet (or cubic meters) per second (cfs;cm/s).
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DischargeRelease of water from a pond.
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DischargeA release of a debtor from personal liability for certain dischargeable debts. Notable exceptions to dischargeability are taxes and student loans. A discharge releases a debtor from personal liability [..]
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DischargeThe offender is found guilty of the offence, and the conviction appears on his or her criminal record, but either no further action is taken at all (absolute discharge), or no further action is taken as long as the offender does not offend again in a certain period of time (conditional discharge).
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DischargeRelease from an order or obligation.
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Dischargefor the least serious offences like very minor thefts, a court may give – an absolute discharge which means it decides not to impose a punishment because the experience of going to court has been puni [..]
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DischargeTo release a defendant from confinement. Also, an acquittal or exoneration; the freeing of one held under legal process.
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Dischargev. 1) to perform one's duties. 2) to dismiss someone from a job. 3) to pay one's debts or obligations. 4) in bankruptcy, to issue an order of the court that all debts (with certain statutory [..]
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DischargeThe rate at which water passes a given point. Discharge is expressed in a volume per time with units of L3/T. Discharge is often used interchangeably with streamflow.
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DischargeIn hydrologic terms, the rate at which water passes a given point. Discharge is expressed in a volume per time with units of L3/T. Discharge is often used interchangeably with streamflow.
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Dischargethe rate of flow of water measured in terms of volume per unit time, for example cubic metres per second (cumecs).
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DischargeRelease of a borrower from the obligation to repay his or her loans through the completion of a bankruptcy filing.
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Dischargethe volume of water that passes a given point within a given period of time. It is an all-inclusive outflow term, describing a variety of flows such as from a pipe to a stream, or from a stream to a l [..]
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DischargeWater flow volume, often used to describe a volume released from a dam.
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DischargeA release or flow of stormwater or other substance from a conveyance system or storage container.
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DischargeA release or flow of storm water or other substance from a conveyance system or storage container.
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DischargeThe volume of water that flows past a given place during a certain amount of time. Discharge is often referred to in cubic feet per second (cfs), litre per second (l s-1), or cubic metre per second (k [..]
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DischargeAn outflow of water from a stream, pipe, ground water system or watershed.
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DischargeA contract can be regarded as discharged when the contract and any obligations arising under the contract have ended.
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DischargeThe amount of water issuing from a spring or in a stream that passes a specific point in a given period of time
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DischargeTo satisfy a debt as a legal obligation through the performance of the obligation imposed under the debt instrument, such as payment in full or compromise. A debt is discharged at the time an agency s [..]
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DischargeThe volume of water flowing past a given point in a stram channel in agiven period of time.
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Dischargethe removal of water from the saturated zone across the water table surface[12]
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DischargeThe release of any waste into the environment from a point source. Usually refers to the release of a liquid waste into a body of water through an outlet such as a pipe, but also refers to air emissio [..]
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Dischargethe release of borrowers from their obligations to repay their Direct Loans when they have met certain conditions, such as permanent total disability.
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DischargeThe release of a borrower from the obligation to repay his or her loan. There are three different cancellation periods within the loan life cycle: before disbursement is made, after disbursement is made but before repayment begins, and once repayment begins. Before disbursement is made, the borrower may cancel (or un-apply for) the loan by telling [..]
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DischargeTo release the borrower from his or her obligation to repay the loan. See also Cancellation
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DischargeThe release of a borrower from the obligation to repay his or her loan.
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DischargeThe elimination of a borrower’s obligation to repay a debt.
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DischargeThe release of borrowers from their obligations to repay their loans. Borrowers must meet certain requirements to be eligible for discharges.
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DischargeTo release the borrower from his or her obligation to repay the loan.
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DischargeIn hydrologic terms, the rate at which water passes a given point. Discharge is expressed in a volume per time with units of L3
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DischargeThe rate of flow at a given time, measured as volume per unit time.
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DischargeThe reduction of an electric charge on an object.
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DischargeElectrical discharge can occur by the release of the electric charge stored in a capacitor through an external circuit. It can also occur by the breakdown of gaseous dielectrics within solid dielectrics on the application of a field.
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Discharge
To accomplish or complete, as an obligation.
* '''1610''', '''', by , act 3 scene 1
*: O most dear mistress, / The sun will set before I shall discharge / What I must strive to do.
To free of a [..]
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DischargeDoctor’s order that a patient is ready to go home from a hospital or surgical facility.
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