1. dispatching - Noun
2. dispatching - Verb
of Dispatch
Source: Webster's dictionaryO you've seen that man before his golden arm dispatching cards but now it's rusted from the elbow to the finger. Leonard Cohen
Acting on the principle that “the enemy of my enemy is my friend,” Churchill rallied to the aid of Soviet dictator Josef Stalin, dispatching convoys of tanks, trucks, planes, and other essential equipment that Britain could ill afford to spare. Source: Internet
Adopting more of his approach will be valuable in dispatching Democratic rivals — nasty work though it is. Source: Internet
After dispatching Lilly to her father's home at Bichain in Villeneuve-la-Guyard on 15 July 1904, Debussy secretly took Bardac to Jersey for a holiday. Source: Internet
After dispatching Tiamat with the "arrows of his winds" down her throat and constructing the heavens with the arch of her ribs, Enlil places her tail in the sky as the Milky Way, and her crying eyes become the source of the Tigris and Euphrates. Source: Internet
Applicants will be contacted to discuss the easiest way of dispatching and collecting the kits. Source: Internet