Pronunciation: /dɪˈspɛns wɪð/
verb to get rid of or do away with something
A1 I can dispense with sugar in my coffee.
A2 She decided to dispense with the traditional methods and try something new.
B1 The company will dispense with unnecessary expenses to increase profits.
B2 In order to streamline the process, we need to dispense with any redundant steps.
C1 The director made the decision to dispense with the current marketing strategy and start fresh.
C2 As a seasoned professional, she knew when to dispense with formalities and get straight to the point.
preposition to do without or forgo something
A1 I can dispense with sugar in my coffee.
A2 We can dispense with formalities and get straight to the point.
B1 The company decided to dispense with unnecessary expenses to increase profits.
B2 It's time to dispense with outdated traditions and embrace new ideas.
C1 The manager made the difficult decision to dispense with several employees to streamline operations.
C2 In order to achieve success, sometimes you have to dispense with old habits and adopt new ones.
formal We must dispense with any unnecessary expenditures in order to balance the budget.
informal Let's dispense with the formalities and get straight to the point.
slang We can totally dispense with that rule, it's so outdated.
figurative Sometimes we need to dispense with our preconceived notions in order to see the truth.
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