Pronunciation: /duː əˈweɪ wɪð/
verb to eliminate or get rid of something
A1 I want to do away with my old clothes and donate them to charity.
A2 The company decided to do away with paper receipts and switch to digital ones.
B1 The new law aims to do away with discrimination based on gender.
B2 The government is considering doing away with the outdated tax system.
C1 The CEO's plan to do away with traditional office hours was met with mixed reactions.
C2 The scientific community is discussing the possibility of doing away with animal testing in research.
adverb used to modify a verb, indicating the manner in which an action is performed
A1 I want to do away with my old clothes.
A2 She decided to do away with her bad habits and start fresh.
B1 The company plans to do away with paper invoices and switch to digital ones.
B2 The new law aims to do away with discrimination in the workplace.
C1 The government is working on policies to do away with poverty in the country.
C2 The organization is determined to do away with corruption at all levels.
formal The government is considering a proposal to do away with outdated regulations.
informal Let's just do away with all the unnecessary paperwork.
slang I say we do away with this whole situation and move on.
figurative Sometimes we need to do away with old habits to make room for new opportunities.
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is doing away with
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done away with