英语词汇“discard”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

(verb) in the sense of get rid of

Definition

to get rid of (something or someone) as useless or undesirable

Read the instructions before discarding the box.

Synonyms

get rid of

drop

I was told to drop the idea.

remove

throw away or out

reject

Seventeen publishers rejected the manuscript.

abandon

They were persuaded to abandon their lawsuit.

dump (informal)

Untreated sewage is dumped into the sea.

shed

scrap

We should scrap nuclear and chemical weapons.

axe (informal)

Community projects are being axed by the government.

ditch (slang)

I decided to ditch the sofa bed.

junk (informal)

The socialists junked dogma when they came to office.

chuck (informal)

I chucked a whole lot of old magazines and papers.

Don't just chuck your bottles away – recycle them.

dispose of

relinquish

He does not intend to relinquish power.

dispense with

jettison

The government seems to have jettisoned the plan.

repudiate

He repudiated any form of nationalism.

cast aside

Opposites

keep

save

reserve

retain

hold back

hang or hold on to

单词	discard
释义	Trends of discard View usage for: discard (dɪskɑːʳd) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense discards, present participle discarding, past tense, past participle discarded verb If you discard something, you get rid of it because you no longer want it or need it. Read the manufacturer's guidelines before discarding the box. [VERB noun] ...discarded cigarette butts. [VERB-ed] Synonyms: get rid of, drop, remove, throw away or out More Synonyms of discard discard in British English verb (dɪsˈkɑːd) 1. (transitive) to get rid of as useless or undesirable 2. cards to throw out (a card or cards) from one's hand 3. cards to play (a card not of the suit led nor a trump) when unable to follow suit noun (ˈdɪskɑːd) 4. a person or thing that has been cast aside 5. cards a discarded card 6. the act of discarding Derived forms discarder (disˈcarder) noun discard in American English (dɪsˈkɑrd; for n. ˈdɪsˌkɑrd) verb transitive 1. Cards a. to remove (a card or cards) from one's hand b. to play (a card not a trump and not in the suit led) when holding no cards in the suit led 2. to throw away, abandon, or get rid of as no longer valuable or useful verb intransitive 3. Cards to make a discard noun 4. a discarding or being discarded 5. something discarded 6. Cards the card or cards discarded Word origin OFr descarter, prob. < des- + carte: see di-1 & card1 Examples of 'discard' in a sentence discard East also discards down to one club to keep his master heart. Times, Sunday Times (2016) East had to ruff or declarer would discard his last heart. Times, Sunday Times (2016) There is a good case for declarer to discard? Times, Sunday Times (2016) Declarer won in hand and cashed the remaining top hearts discarding clubs from dummy. Times, Sunday Times (2017) Gently flake the flesh and discard the skin, being sure to keep the flakes quite large. Times, Sunday Times (2016) This proved precisely the case when at trick six, declarer led a low club to his ace and saw East discard. Times, Sunday Times (2016) West chose to discard a heart and the way was clear. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Scrub the mussels well and discard any open ones. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Remove the core in a pointed plug shape and discard the skin. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Declarer has no convenient discard from hand. Times, Sunday Times (2008) He has switched to a belly putter in one round and discarded it the next. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Remove the chicken from the stock and discard the skin. Times, Sunday Times (2006) The fork relied upon declarer having a club winner to discard a heart from dummy if you ducked the heart. Times, Sunday Times (2012) West could only discard, so declarer ruffed in dummy then led the king of clubs. Times, Sunday Times (2013) The other declarer did better, delaying the discard from hand on the second heart. Times, Sunday Times (2012) This prematurely squeezes dummy, and only by discarding a high heart can declarer still survive. Times, Sunday Times (2006) What two discards should East find? Times, Sunday Times (2009) Win the opening lead and ruff a heart high, West discarding a club. Times, Sunday Times (2009) It was not to be, East discarding. Times, Sunday Times (2011) This was covered by king and ace, West discarding. Times, Sunday Times (2012) He then crossed to the ace of hearts and ruffed a club, East discarding. Times, Sunday Times (2010) No good - West discarded on the third. Times, Sunday Times (2012) In other languages discard British English: discard VERB If you discard something, you get rid of it because you no longer want it or need it. Read the manufacturer's guidelines before discarding the box. American English: discard Brazilian Portuguese: descartar Chinese: 丢弃 European Spanish: desechar French: jeter German: ausrangieren Italian: buttare via Japanese: 捨てる Korean: 버리다 European Portuguese: descartar Latin American Spanish: desechar Chinese translation of 'discard' discard (dɪsˈkɑːd) vt [unwanted object] 丢(丟)弃(棄) (diūqì) [idea, plan, system] 抛(拋)弃(棄) (pāoqì) (verb) in the sense of get rid of Definition to get rid of (something or someone) as useless or undesirable Read the instructions before discarding the box. Synonyms get rid of drop I was told to drop the idea. remove throw away or out reject Seventeen publishers rejected the manuscript. abandon They were persuaded to abandon their lawsuit. dump (informal) Untreated sewage is dumped into the sea. shed scrap We should scrap nuclear and chemical weapons. axe (informal) Community projects are being axed by the government. ditch (slang) I decided to ditch the sofa bed. junk (informal) The socialists junked dogma when they came to office. chuck (informal) I chucked a whole lot of old magazines and papers. Don't just chuck your bottles away – recycle them. dispose of relinquish He does not intend to relinquish power. dispense with jettison The government seems to have jettisoned the plan. repudiate He repudiated any form of nationalism. cast aside Opposites keep , save , reserve , retain , hold back , hang or hold on to Additional synonyms in the sense of abandon They were persuaded to abandon their lawsuit. Synonyms give up, resign from, yield, surrender, relinquish, renounce, waive, cede, forgo, abdicate in the sense of axe Definition to dismiss (employees), restrict (expenditure), or terminate (a project) Community projects are being axed by the government. Synonyms abandon, end, pull, eliminate, cancel, scrap, wind up, turn off (informal), relegate, cut back, terminate, dispense with, discontinue, pull the plug on in the sense of chuck I chucked a whole lot of old magazines and papers.Don't just chuck your bottles away – recycle them. Synonyms throw out, dump (informal), scrap, get rid of, bin (informal), ditch (slang), junk (informal), discard, dispose of, dispense with, jettison Synonyms of 'discard' discard Explore 'discard' in the dictionary
随便看	to have had one's fill of sth to have high expectations (of sb/sth) to have high/low blood pressure to have irons in the fire to have itchy feet to have it/get what's coming to you to have it in for sb to have it in mind to do to-have-it-in-mind-to-do to have it in you to have it made to have it off/away to have it out to have it out with sb to have jurisdiction over to have just done sth to have little time/money to have low/high self-esteem to have lunch (with sb) to have mercy on sb to have misgivings about sth to have mixed feelings (about sth) to have mixed feelings about sth to have money to burn to have no alternative (but to)

Trends ofdiscard

discard

discard in British English

discard in American English

Examples of 'discard' in a sentencediscard

In other languagesdiscard

Chinese translation of 'discard'

discard

vt

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'discard'

discard

Trends of
discard

Examples of 'discard' in a sentence
discard

In other languages
discard