Leave one’s job in disgust

verb

1. Give up

   "quit a job"

2. Give up

   "quit smoking"

3. To depart from or out of
4. To leave the company of
5. To make full payment of pay up

   "quit a debt"

6. To set free relieve, release

   "quit oneself of fear"

7. Conduct, acquit

   "the youths quit themselves like men"

8. To give up employment
9. To cease normal, expected, or necessary action

   "the engine quit"

10. To admit defeat give up

adjective

1. Released from obligation, charge, or penalty

noun

1. The act or an instance of quitting a job

idiom

1. Used to tell someone to stop doing something usually because it is annoying or irritating

verb

1. To force (an unresponsive computer program) to shut down (as by using a series of preset keystrokes)

   "When Internet Explorer locks up and sucks down CPU cycles, you can easily force quit to kill the process …"

verb

1. To do the minimum amount of work required for a job to engage in quiet quitting

   "“Several of my clients who have quiet quit have been doing the work of two to three people, while slackers on the team have gotten away with doing nothing,” [Jennifer] Brick said."

verb

1. To suddenly stop participating or engaging in (something) in a fit of anger and frustration to quit (something) in anger

   "The concept of brutally challenging games designed to make you rage quit isn't anything new."

noun phrase

1. A formal warning to someone that he or she will have to leave (leased premises)

   "The landlord gave the tenants notice to quit (the premises)."