The word for 06.02.2010 is DISPOSE

You will know, if you have been following this blog, that we have all be really knocked sideways by this Flu, that is travelling throughout the UK, or so it seems to us! So l have not had a lot of choices on the images l have been able to take. BUT today, even though l still feel grotty, l had to shop! I thought how on earth l am l going to achieve the image for dispose? Tony and l talked about the word, in the pocket rocket, on way to Tesco's. Suddenly we had to hurry, we had forgotten that it was Sunday and the supermarkets close at 4pm, instead of being the usual 24hour culture and it was now 3.15!.....oops!.. As we were about to go into the shop. l noiced a huge container with two large holes in the front. These are by the entrance now, so people can put their used or now longer required plastic and carrier bags in...for other shoppers to use! Neat idea l think. The carrier bags in the "Dispose" image were tucked in behind the container because the container it self was full and over flowing.  So here is my image for dispose.

dispose |disˈpōz|verb1 [ intrans. ] ( dispose of) get rid of by throwing away or giving or selling to someone else : whose responsibility is it to dispose of scrap materials? | people now have substantial assets to dispose of after their death.• informal kill; destroy : her lover came up with hundreds of schemes for disposing of her husband.• overcome (a rival or threat) : team members were buoyant after they disposed of the champions.• informal consume (food or drink) quickly or enthusiastically : she watched him dispose of a large slice of cheese.2 [ trans. ] arrange in a particular position : the chief disposed his attendants in a circle.• bring (someone) into a particular frame of mind : prolactin is released,disposing you toward sleep | [ trans. ] fundamentalism disposes you to believe in miracles.• [ intrans. ] poetic/literary determine the course of events : the city proposed, but the unions disposed. [ORIGIN: from the proverb ‘Man proposes, (but) God disposes,’ translating Latin Homo proponit, sed Deus disponit (Thomas à Kempis's De Imitatione Christ i. xix).]DERIVATIVESdisposer |dəˈspoʊzər| noun : a waste disposer | a disposer of grants and subsidies.ORIGIN late Middle English : from Old French disposer, from Latindisponere ‘arrange,’ influenced by dispositus ‘arranged’ and Old French poser ‘to place.’