disposition
18
6.7
- noun
- /ˌdɪspəˈzɪʃən/
:
disposición
- Counselor, I'm going to set this over for final disposition tomorrow at 7:30 p.m.
- final disposition
- determine the final disposition
- concerning the disposition
Remember disposition that triggers the taxable events.
- Remember disposition that triggers the taxable events.
- And you know, Robert owns Investor Lift, which is a software for wholesaling dispositions.
Examples
-
Sergeant Gant, report to the rear and see to the disposition of the supply trains.
-
But the terms of the disposition eventually benefited landowners who had the funds to buy the land.
Academic text (1993) -
Now, as to the disposition of the business...
-
We may consider the disposition of the estate settled.
-
"Return to this address for proper disposition."
-
Colonel would like to know disposition of troops in Hawaii.
-
Now the tribunal has placed you in my custody for final disposition.
-
Petitioners' Hall was where officers of protocol determined the disposition of requests.
Fiction book (1998) -
Transfer and release of live captives and disposition of carcasses and feathers are regulated by protocol.
Academic text (1996) -
The committee is finalizing the disposition of the old furniture by planning a garage sale.
Synonyms
355
3.2
An action of moving something to another place or person
122
2.3
Giving someone the legal right to own something like a house
54
3.0
The act of getting rid of something you do not want
36
6.8
The act of getting rid of someone or something unwanted
26
2.6
Getting rid of things you do not want
11
6.8
Moving things, such as data, rights and ownership, from one place, form or person to another
3
6.0
Selling investments or parts of a company to stop owning them
3
8.9
The sale of parts of a company, like a smaller company it owns
2
8.2
A legal document that transfers property to new owners
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Disposition comes from the Latin parts dis- meaning 'away' and ponere meaning 'to put', the same root behind dispose and position. So a disposition in law or business originally meant the putting or moving of things away — getting rid of, selling, or transferring them.