We should dispose the body.
They dispose the waste into the bin.
We need to dispose the tyrant before he gets out of hand.
They were going to dispose of the box.
Well, first of all I'm going to say that "dispose" means to dispose of. For example, you might say to your mum, "Oh, please dispose of that rubbish immediately!" Does that answer your question?
Mrs. James disposed of the dead carcass that was underneath her garage.
No, "dispose" is not a preposition. It is a verb that means to get rid of or deal with something.
Please dispose of your waste products in the proper receptacle. Please place your glass items in the receptacle marked 'recyclable'.
The word is DISPOSE
No, the word 'dispose' is a verb: dispose, disposes, disposing, disposed.The noun forms for the verb to dispose are disposal, disposition, disposer, and the gerund, disposing.
''Dispose", I guess?
"To dispose of" means to throw away, or to discard, as in garbage or trash. "That shirt is ragged and smelly - please dispose of it instead of wearing it again."
Words meaning to throw out are discard and dispose of.
The garbage was once taken to the town incinerator to be burned. An incinerator may be used to dispose of secret documents, or damaged currency, or hazardous biological waste.
Why isn't aluminum foil recyclable? Earth's longevity obviates the fact that we, as humans, are recyclable. Please dispose of those glass bottles in the bin for recyclables. Thank you.
The word unsentimental is an adjective describing a noun as without sentiment; tough minded; facing facts or difficulties realistically; without emotion. Example sentence: It's almost impossible to dispose of your late mother's belongings with an unsentimental heart.