relinquish

As verbs the difference between relinquish and discharge

is that relinquish is to give up, abandon or retire from something while discharge is to accomplish or complete, as an obligation.

As a noun discharge is

(uncountable) pus or exudate (other than blood) from a wound or orifice, usually due to infection or pathology.

As verbs the difference between relieve and relinquish

is that relieve is to ease (a person, person's thoughts etc.) from mental distress; to stop (someone) feeling anxious or worried, to alleviate the distress of while relinquish is to give up, abandon or retire from something.

As verbs the difference between desert and relinquish

is that desert is to leave (anything that depends on one's presence to survive, exist, or succeed), especially when contrary to a promise or obligation; to abandon; to forsake while relinquish is to give up, abandon or retire from something.

As a noun desert

is (deserved) That which is deserved or merited; a just punishment or reward.

As an adjective desert

is abandoned, deserted, or uninhabited; usually of a place.

As a verb relinquish

is to give up, abandon or retire from something.

As an adjective renunciate is

(rare) of, pertaining to, or being a.

As a noun renunciate is

one who has renounced.

As verbs the difference between relinquish and replenish

is that relinquish is to give up, abandon or retire from something while replenish is to refill; to renew; to supply again or to add a fresh quantity.

In lang=en terms the difference between relinquish and spurn

is that relinquish is to accept to give up, withdraw etc while spurn is to waste; fail to make the most of (an opportunity).

As verbs the difference between relinquish and spurn

is that relinquish is to give up, abandon or retire from something while spurn is (ambitransitive) to reject disdainfully; contemn; scorn.

As a noun spurn is

an act of spurning; a scornful rejection.

As a verb relinquish

is to give up, abandon or retire from something.

As a proper noun spring is

spring, the season of warmth and new vegetation following winter.