dispense
mengetepikan
definition
verb
he dispensed a gentle pat on Claude's back
distribute or provide (a service or information) to a number of people.
let's dispense with the formalities, shall we?
manage without; get rid of.
example
Already, four states allow doctors to give pharmacists standing prescriptions to 'dispense' the pills.
let's 'dispense' with the formalities, shall we?
So they use the public sector not to provide services but to 'dispense' patronage; they use trade protection to distribute favours.
The designated cardinal however can petition the pope to 'dispense' him from this requirement.
the Secretary of State was empowered to 'dispense' with the nationality requirement in individual cases
The 5 p.m. embargo gives the Pentagon plenty of time to 'dispense' the information to Capitol Hill and other agencies.
Being educated to study the human body and being able to 'dispense' care and get paid for it is a privilege, and the best doctors realize this.
It's their job to 'dispense' information effectively and accurately.
So all you guys out there listen up, I am going to 'dispense' this information to you all, free of charge.
the machines 'dispense' a range of drinks
We look to the media to 'dispense' information to help us make our choices.
the machines 'dispense' a range of drinks and snacks
Another thing, the purpose of this column is not to 'dispense' medical information.
There is still the image that chemists simply 'dispense' medicine after a visit to the doctor.
To suit varying demands, some machines have facilities to 'dispense' a half-cup for customers who prefer to linger over a tea for a long time.
Partly, I suspect, this is because many health campaigners 'dispense' factual information devoid of social context.
let's 'dispense' with the formalities, shall we?
the secretary of state was empowered to 'dispense' with the nationality requirement in individual cases
And the doctor must be familiar with the issues that are important to young people and know how to draw out information and 'dispense' advice without sounding preachy.
This machine can only 'dispense' a maximum of £400.00.
Diocesan bishops can 'dispense' men from the obligations that go with the diaconate and suspend priests from the exercise of their order for a long or short period, but only the bishop of Rome can expel them from the priesthood.
Often the doctor (almost always a man) would 'dispense' the necessary medicine himself!
The screen of the cash dispenser displays the ironic message, ‘We apologise for the inconvenience, but this machine does not 'dispense' cash at the moment.’
Saudi chemists 'dispense' medicine only in packets.
University programs reported increased interest from potential candidates, providing an opportunity to 'dispense' program information widely.
Based on iris recognition technology, the machines will 'dispense' cash, cinema tickets and postage stamps, and the company intends offering further applications including on-line shopping and bill payment.
This is different from our traditional role of training students to 'dispense' medicines.
We will 'dispense with' the rule relating to time for bringing the application but refuse special leave.
These all depended on hand cutting and rolling of the pills, usually done by the druggist who 'dispensed' the medicine.
Yet, she 'dispenses' advice about marriage and childraising with no second thoughts.
Credits: Google Translate
