How to use dispose in a sentence

Examples of dispose by meaning

More sentences with dispose

• A large number of remnants were taking up too much space, so we disposed of them.From the entry remnant
• The binned components were later disposed of.From the entry binned
• Dispose of these pads carefully; they're not flushable.From the entry flushable
• The national power committee has trouble disposing of nuclear waste.From the entry dispose of
• Women are more disposed to abuse at home. The only thing to do in that case is to seek institutional help.From the entry in that case
• I wanted to dispose of an empty canister with a plastic top, cardboard sides and metal bottom, but I decided it was unrecyclable.From the entry unrecyclable
• The organless cadaver was disposed of.From the entry organless
• They disposed of the stolen property.From the entry dispose of
• The donor power car, owned by SR, will then be removed from Haymarket depot and disposed of.2020 March 25, “Fleet News: ScotRail to dispose of first '43' donor”, in Rail, page 30. From the entry reusable
• An expandable arm is pivotably disposed on the distal end of the tube.2013, Gastrointestinal Reflux Disease, →ISBN, page 22. From the entry pivotably
• I have tried to degenderize the narrative and dispose of unneeded words.2003, Robert Marshall Utley, The Indian Frontier, 1846-1890, page xviii. From the entry degenderize
• It disposed of political opponents mainly through the ‘dry guillotine’ of deportation rather than by physical liquidation.2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 517. From the entry dry guillotine
• An unstimulated and unsneezing organism may be disposed to sneeze anyway.1987, Michael E. Levin, Feminism and Freedom. From the entry unsneezing
• A particular complaint is that some gynecologists insist on surgically disposing of the hymen of younger patients.1981, Christopher Norwood, At Highest Risk - Protecting Children from Environmental Injury, Penguin Books, page 139. From the entry dehymenization
• And so it was that the red under-kimono were also cut up or otherwise disposed of.1958, Harold S[tannett] William, “The Pioneers”, in Tales of the Foreign Settlements in Japan, Tokyo; Rutland, Vt.: Charles E[gbert]…. From the entry under-kimono
• The hand that picked Nipper up to dispose of him had certainly touched chloroform just before.1934, Ernest Bramah, The Bravo of London. From the entry chloroform
• Mr Hollyer opens up three excellent reasons why this man might wish to dispose of his wife.1914, Ernest Bramah, Max Carrados. From the entry open up
• Equipment on a warship set to be upgraded or disposed of was given the code AT-6, or phonetically “eighty-six”.2025 May 16, Edward Helmore, “What does ‘8647’ really mean? Not what Trump’s supporters are saying”, in The Guardian. From the entry eighty-six
• Autumn was considered the season most disposing to melancholy.2024, Robert Boland, Marcia L. Verduin, Kaplan and Sadock's Comprehensive Text of Psychiatry. From the entry disposing
• Across the Transhimalaya, wherever villagers discard carcasses and military camps dispose of their excess food, dog numbers are on the increase.2021 May 29, Janaki Lenin, “Tales from the Transhimalaya”, in The Hindu, archived from the original on 29 May 2021. From the entry Transhimalaya
• In as little as twenty minutes, a venue of vultures can rip apart and dispose of an eight-hundred-pound cow carcass.2017, Jim Robbins, The Wonder of Birds: What They Tell Us About Ourselves, the World, and a Better Future, Random House Publishing Group…. From the entry venue
• Shoe covers or booties can be placed over shoes prior to entering the isolation ward and disposed of immediately before exiting.2014, Jennifer Serling, “Disease Transmission, Control, and Prevention”, in Paula Pattengale, Terea Sonsthagen, Tasks for the Veterinary…. From the entry exit
• At the extreme end of the clutter spectrum are folks who suffer from what some call disposophobia—fear of disposing.2011, Iyna Bort Caruso, Simply Organized: "The all-in-one guide to organizing your home, office, children, and more!", →ISBN. From the entry disposophobia
• At the extreme end of the clutter spectrum are folks who suffer from what some call disposophobia —fear of disposing.2011, Iyna Bort Caruso, Simply Organized: "The all-in-one guide to organizing your home, office, children, and more!", →ISBN. From the entry junkaholic
• When soiled the wadding should be flushed down the lavatory, the two layers rinsed and disposed of with the household refuse.1978, Equipment for the Disabled, volume 5, Oxford Regional Health Authority, page 11. From the entry shaped nappy
• A Jamrach today could purchase a million budgies and still find little difficulty in disposing of his stock.1976, Wilfrid Blunt, The ark in the park: the Zoo in the nineteenth century, page 54. From the entry Jamrach
• We can build robo-animals to dispose of any pest.1974 May, Isaac Asimov, “—That Thou Art Mindful of Him!”, in Edward L[ewis] Ferman, editor, The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction…. From the entry robo-animal
• They were brought in from a Wiltshire beefarm which was taken over and they will be disposed of when convenient.1947, South African Bee Journal, page 18. From the entry beefarm
• When the trees were disposed of, the gnomes vanished again.1936, Rollo Ahmed, The Black Art, London: Long, page 226. From the entry gnome
• One by one the articles were disposed of by the amateur auctioneeress, and Perry was alone with her thoughts.1905, The Rosary Magazine, volume 27, page 290, column 1. From the entry auctioneeress
• This view I propose to call the naturalistic fallacy and of it I shall now endeavour to dispose.1903, G. E. Moore, Principia Ethica. From the entry naturalistic fallacy
• The samovar was beginning to sing; the laborers and the family, having disposed of the horses, came in to dinner.1901 [1878], chapter 25, in Constance Garnett, transl., Anna Karenina, translation of Анна Каренина (Anna Karenina) by Leo Tolstoy, part 3. From the entry samovar
• When the government realised that a new virus was circulating, Chinese officials didn’t advise hand washing, a better cough etiquette and disposing of tissues.2020 April 9, Richard Horton, “Coronavirus is the greatest global science policy failure in a generation”, in The Guardian. From the entry cognitive bias
• More than 40 percent of Republicans are slouching toward full-blown autocracy, favorably disposed, in one poll, toward a presidency unfettered by constitutional checks and balances.2019 December 6, Timothy Egan, “America the Hot Mess”, in The New York Times, →ISSN. From the entry hot mess
• Normally, you would deprovision a Chromebook before sending it in for repair or before disposing of it—for example, selling the Chromebook or donating it.2018, Guy Hart-Davis, Deploying Chromebooks in the Classroom: Planning, Installing, and Managing Chromebooks in Schools and Colleges…. From the entry deprovision
• I also suppose that junque has been rescued and displayed, where junk is found as is and might not even be disposed of yet.2014, Joe Willard, Picker's Bible: How to Pick Antiques Like the Pros. From the entry junque
• He now believes that fibre lasers could be used to transmute elements, as a way of disposing of highly radioactive waste from nuclear power stations.2013 August 16, David Larousserie, “Super-lasers blaze knowledge frontier”, in The Guardian Weekly, volume 189, number 10, page 35. From the entry publish

Meaning of dispose

1. verb To eliminate or to get rid of something.
2. verb To distribute or arrange; to put in place.
3. verb To deal out; to assign to a use.

Full definition of dispose

More about dispose

• Meaning of dispose
• Past tense of dispose
• Dispose in Tamil
• Dispose in Urdu
• Dispose in Bengali
• Dispose in Telugu

Questions about dispose in a sentence

How do you use dispose in a sentence?

Dispose is used as a verb and noun. For example: “I dispose of my trash in the garbage can.”

What is a short sentence with dispose?

“The organless cadaver was disposed of.”

What does dispose mean?

Dispose means to eliminate or to get rid of something.