1. able to be discharged; capable of being released, dismissed, or relieved of duty or obligation
Usage: commonly used in legal and employment contexts
2. able to be released or emptied, as of a liquid, gas, or electrical charge
Usage: technical usage
3. able to be paid off or settled, as a debt or obligation
Usage: financial and legal contexts

Examples

• The employee was dischargeable under the company's conduct policy.
• A dischargeable debt can be eliminated through bankruptcy proceedings.
• The battery is fully dischargeable and can be recharged multiple times.
• The contract included a dischargeable clause that allowed either party to exit.
• The wound was treated to ensure the infection was dischargeable.
• These obligations are dischargeable once the conditions are met.