dispose

cast aside

1. To physically move something that is blocking one's path. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cast" and "aside." Sorry there's so much junk in here right now—just cast those books aside and have a seat.

2. To ignore, overlook, or reject someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cast" and "aside." Of course I'm not trying to cast you aside, you're my best friend! I simply haven't had time to call you this week. To attempt that daring jump on your bike, you'll need to cast aside your fears.

See also: aside, cast

dispose of (someone or something)

1. To eliminate someone or something; to get rid of someone or something. The CEO is apt to dispose of any manager who does not agree with him all the time. After our basement flooded, we had to dispose of most of the boxes we'd stored down there.

2. To settle or resolve something. Jean is the best editor in the writing center, so she'll definitely dispose of any issues in your paper.

3. To relocate, sell, or give something away. Once I move into the city, I'll need to dispose of my car.

4. slang To kill someone. We need to dispose of the informant before he goes running to the police again.

See also: dispose, of

man proposes, and God disposes

Humans may come up with any number of ambitious or ingenious plans or ideas, but, ultimately, forces outside of our control determine whether they fail or succeed. The sinking of the Titanic, the supposedly unsinkable ship, shows better than perhaps anything else that while man proposes, and God disposes. We've given our very best to the project, and, at this point, it's up to fate whether things work out for us. Man proposes, and God disposes.

man proposes, but God disposes

Humans may come up with any number of ambitious or ingenious plans or ideas, but, ultimately, forces outside of our control determine whether they fail or succeed. The sinking of the Titanic, the supposedly unsinkable ship, shows better than perhaps anything else that while man proposes, but God disposes. We've given our very best to the project, and, at this point, it's up to fate whether things work out for us. Man proposes, but God disposes.

man proposes, God disposes

Humans may come up with any number of ambitious or ingenious plans or ideas, but, ultimately, forces outside of our control determine whether they fail or succeed. The sinking of the Titanic, the supposedly unsinkable ship, shows better than perhaps anything else that while man proposes, God disposes. We've given our very best to the project, and, at this point, it's up to fate whether things work out for us. Man proposes, God disposes.

cast someone aside

and cast someone off; cast someone away

Fig. to dispose of someone; to reject or discard someone. He simply cast his wife aside, and that was it.

See also: aside, cast

cast something aside

and cast something off; cast something away

to throw something away. You can't just cast aside a new coat that you've only worn once.

See also: aside, cast

dispose of someone

Sl. to kill someone. (See also dispose of someone or something.) Max suggested that he would dispose of Lefty if Lefty continued to be a pest. The boss ordered Max to dispose of Lefty.

See also: dispose, of

dispose of someone or something

to get rid of someone or something. (See also dispose of someone.) How can I dispose of this bothersome customer? Where shall I dispose of this wastepaper?

See also: dispose, of

Man proposes, God disposes.

Prov. People may make plans, but they cannot control the outcome of their plans. Jill: Are you really going to be able to finish writing your novel by the end of the year? Bob: Man proposes, God disposes.

dispose of

1. Attend to, settle, deal with, as in He quickly disposed of the problem. [Early 1600s]

2. Transfer, part with, as by giving away or selling. For example, They wanted to dispose of the land as soon as possible. [Second half of 1600s]

3. Get rid of, throw out, as in Can we dispose of the trash in this barrel? Oliver Goldsmith had this idiom in She Stoops to Conquer (1773): "I'm disposing of the husband before I have secured the lover." [Mid-1600s]

4. Kill or destroy; also, humorously, consume. For example, The king was determined to dispose of his enemies, or John disposed of the cake in no time. [Second half of 1800s]

See also: dispose, of

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

cast aside

1. To throw or push something or someone out of the way: I cast my coat aside so that he could sit down. She cast aside the boxes in front of the door.

2. To reject or disregard something or someone: The commander cast aside all caution and ordered the troops to charge the fort. I knew you would cast me aside once you became famous.

See also: aside, cast

dispose of

1. To throw out or get rid of something: The government hired contractors to dispose of the nuclear waste.

2. To settle or attend to some problem, question, or situation: We quickly disposed of the problem before anyone found out.

3. To transfer or part with something, as by giving away or selling it: The bank disposed of its bad loans.

4. To kill or destroy someone: The dictator disposed of all his enemies.

See also: dispose, of

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

dispose of someone

in. to kill someone. The boss ordered Max to dispose of Lefty.

词组	dispose
释义	dispose cast aside 1. To physically move something that is blocking one's path. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cast" and "aside." Sorry there's so much junk in here right now—just cast those books aside and have a seat. 2. To ignore, overlook, or reject someone or something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "cast" and "aside." Of course I'm not trying to cast you aside, you're my best friend! I simply haven't had time to call you this week. To attempt that daring jump on your bike, you'll need to cast aside your fears. See also: aside, cast dispose of (someone or something) 1. To eliminate someone or something; to get rid of someone or something. The CEO is apt to dispose of any manager who does not agree with him all the time. After our basement flooded, we had to dispose of most of the boxes we'd stored down there. 2. To settle or resolve something. Jean is the best editor in the writing center, so she'll definitely dispose of any issues in your paper. 3. To relocate, sell, or give something away. Once I move into the city, I'll need to dispose of my car. 4. slang To kill someone. We need to dispose of the informant before he goes running to the police again. See also: dispose, of man proposes, and God disposes Humans may come up with any number of ambitious or ingenious plans or ideas, but, ultimately, forces outside of our control determine whether they fail or succeed. The sinking of the Titanic, the supposedly unsinkable ship, shows better than perhaps anything else that while man proposes, and God disposes. We've given our very best to the project, and, at this point, it's up to fate whether things work out for us. Man proposes, and God disposes. See also: and, dispose, god, man man proposes, but God disposes Humans may come up with any number of ambitious or ingenious plans or ideas, but, ultimately, forces outside of our control determine whether they fail or succeed. The sinking of the Titanic, the supposedly unsinkable ship, shows better than perhaps anything else that while man proposes, but God disposes. We've given our very best to the project, and, at this point, it's up to fate whether things work out for us. Man proposes, but God disposes. See also: but, dispose, god, man man proposes, God disposes Humans may come up with any number of ambitious or ingenious plans or ideas, but, ultimately, forces outside of our control determine whether they fail or succeed. The sinking of the Titanic, the supposedly unsinkable ship, shows better than perhaps anything else that while man proposes, God disposes. We've given our very best to the project, and, at this point, it's up to fate whether things work out for us. Man proposes, God disposes. See also: dispose, god, man Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. cast someone aside and cast someone off; cast someone away Fig. to dispose of someone; to reject or discard someone. He simply cast his wife aside, and that was it. See also: aside, cast cast something aside and cast something off; cast something away to throw something away. You can't just cast aside a new coat that you've only worn once. See also: aside, cast dispose of someone Sl. to kill someone. (See also dispose of someone or something.) Max suggested that he would dispose of Lefty if Lefty continued to be a pest. The boss ordered Max to dispose of Lefty. See also: dispose, of dispose of someone or something to get rid of someone or something. (See also dispose of someone.) How can I dispose of this bothersome customer? Where shall I dispose of this wastepaper? See also: dispose, of Man proposes, God disposes. Prov. People may make plans, but they cannot control the outcome of their plans. Jill: Are you really going to be able to finish writing your novel by the end of the year? Bob: Man proposes, God disposes. See also: dispose, god, man McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. dispose of 1. Attend to, settle, deal with, as in He quickly disposed of the problem. [Early 1600s] 2. Transfer, part with, as by giving away or selling. For example, They wanted to dispose of the land as soon as possible. [Second half of 1600s] 3. Get rid of, throw out, as in Can we dispose of the trash in this barrel? Oliver Goldsmith had this idiom in She Stoops to Conquer (1773): "I'm disposing of the husband before I have secured the lover." [Mid-1600s] 4. Kill or destroy; also, humorously, consume. For example, The king was determined to dispose of his enemies, or John disposed of the cake in no time. [Second half of 1800s] See also: dispose, of The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. cast aside v. 1. To throw or push something or someone out of the way: I cast my coat aside so that he could sit down. She cast aside the boxes in front of the door. 2. To reject or disregard something or someone: The commander cast aside all caution and ordered the troops to charge the fort. I knew you would cast me aside once you became famous. See also: aside, cast dispose of v. 1. To throw out or get rid of something: The government hired contractors to dispose of the nuclear waste. 2. To settle or attend to some problem, question, or situation: We quickly disposed of the problem before anyone found out. 3. To transfer or part with something, as by giving away or selling it: The bank disposed of its bad loans. 4. To kill or destroy someone: The dictator disposed of all his enemies. See also: dispose, of The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. dispose of someone in. to kill someone. The boss ordered Max to dispose of Lefty. See also: dispose, of, someone McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: back into back into (someone or something) involve with involve with (someone or something) involved with arrange for arrange for some time arrange some music for add in angle References in periodicals archive An international treaty to ban chemical weapons, effective from last year, calls on countries to dispose of their chemical arms by 2007. Chemical arms disposal in China to cost Japan 100 bil. yen Similarly, an incinerator at the District Headquarters (DHQ) Hospital had a capacity to dispose of 50kg medical waste per house and total 253kg medical waste was being disposed of in this hospital, he added. Incinerators installed at 13 hospitals The Japanese people had been resisting the establishment of such an agency even as the Japanese government had been trying to make it easier for lenders to write down losses so they could dispose of assets. Bank of Japan encourages lending Charities are required to file Form 8282, Donee Information Return (Sale, Exchange or Other Disposition of Donated Property), if they dispose of the property within two years and if the donation was valued at more than $5,000 and acknowledged on Form 8283. IRS approves car-donation program Accordingly, Federal and State environmental regulations, as well as most property transfer contracts, require an owner to separate out and properly dispose of these materials before or during the demolition process. Building decommission requires environmental review According to Mike Slattery of the AFS solid waste committee and a project manager for RMT, Inc, a Wisconsin-based environmental consulting firm, "With the current standards, it is possible that one foundry with waste that leached lead at 4.0 mg/l prior to treatment could dispose the waste in a nonhazardous industrial landfill. The EPA land ban and possible effects on the foundry industry Various people said mostly public and private sector hospitals were ignoring prescribed procedure to dispose of the medical waste and it was being dumped at garbage dumping points. Hospitals, clinics asked to dispose of their waste properly In Letter Ruling 200236026, a corporation sought to dispose of certain properties and reinvest in like-kind properties with the proceeds from the sales. Use of a QI in Sec. 1031 LKEs Another concern is that non-profits and schools, often the recipients of donated computers, don't have the financial resources to properly dispose of these materials at the end of their lives. Exporting a problem: is the U.S. exporting an environmental problem when it ships electronics scrap overseas? (Electronics Recycling) Last year Cushman & Wakefield helped Luftansa dispose of a 5,000-square-foot retail lease at 750 Lexington Avenue and they are working on other assignments for that user. Barter deals going mainstream PRC consists of 35 iron, brass and steel foundries from southeastern Pennsylvania, all of which joined together to develop a better way to dispose of their residual material. Foundries unite to develop state-of-the-art landfill He said that additional number of vehicles are being deployed to dispose of more and more garbage. Administrator DMC South inspects cleanliness work 1033's requirements, which was to allow them to postpone recognizing gain when compelled to dispose of involuntarily converted property. Tax Court expands Sec. 1033's scope
随便看	let (one) get by with (something) let (one) get on with (something) let (one) get past let (one) go by let (one) go past let (one) have it let (one) have (one's) head let (one) in on (something) let (one) know let one loose let (one) off easy let (one) off the hook let (one) pass by let one rip let (oneself) go let oneself go let oneself in for let (one's) emotions show let (one's) guard down let (one's) hair down let one's hair down let one's hair down, to let (one's) heart rule (one's) head let (one) stew let (one) stew in (one's) own juice(s)