bỏ chọn
/ˌdiːsɪˈlekt//ˌdiːsɪˈlekt/The word "deselect" has its roots in the 16th century. It comes from the combination of "de-" (meaning "to take away" or "undo") and "select" (meaning "to choose carefully"). Initially, the verb "to deselect" meant "to undo or cancel a previous selection" or "to exclude or remove something from a selected group". In the early 19th century, the term gained popularity in politics and voting, where it referred to the act of withdrawing or revoking a vote or candidacy. Later, in the mid-20th century, the term expanded to other fields such as computing, finance, and business, where it referred to the act of removing or excluding an option, choice, or candidate from a selection or list. Today, the word "deselect" is commonly used in various contexts, including programming languages, project management, and everyday conversations.
if the local branch of a political party in the UK deselects the existing Member of Parliament, it does not choose him or her as a candidate at the next election
nếu chi nhánh địa phương của một đảng chính trị ở Vương quốc Anh bỏ chọn Thành viên Quốc hội hiện tại, thì chi nhánh đó sẽ không chọn người đó làm ứng cử viên trong cuộc bầu cử tiếp theo
to remove something from the list of possible choices on a computer menu
để xóa một cái gì đó khỏi danh sách các lựa chọn có thể có trên menu máy tính
