Disarming can be used as a noun (gerund), a verb, or an adjective.-- Noun"Disarming the enemy prisoners was a dangerous operation."--Verb"He was very nervous as he was disarming the bomb."-- Adjective(used metaphorically to mean taking one off guard, or putting at ease)"He can be very disarming when he wants to be."
Disarming can mean a number of things. To look them all up go on an internet dictionary but I'll give you one. "The police chased the suspect around the corner, attempting to disarm him of his firearm". a bit.
The cop was disarming the suspect when he made a run for it.
We won the battle by disarming our enemies.He's a great debater who enjoys disarming the arguments made by his opponents.The professionals on the bomb squad had no trouble disarming the explosives devices.He pulled off the burgulary by somehow disarming the alarm system.
It was disarming to know that bob was in the hospital.
As a verb: They decided that the best choice for disarming the bomb was to use the robot.As an adjective: Watch out for him, he has a smooth, disarming manner.
Subject (noun) verb in past tense and then present progessive, which is disarming for example I was disarming the guard.
The Principalities of Glantri was created in 1987.
Machiavelli describes both republics and principalities in "The Prince." He specifically discusses different types of principalities, such as hereditary principalities, new principalities, and mixed principalities. He also provides examples of successful rulers and their strategies for maintaining power.
The Principalities of Glantri has 96 pages.
When I walked past, the police were disarming a suspect.
The root or base word of 'disarming' is 'arm'.