You are ignoring the problem here, which is last week in Pennsylvania, you had ballots found in a ditch.
Kayleigh McEnany’s first post-debate briefing goes off the rails|Aaron Blake|October 1, 2020|Washington Post
McEnany clarified that the ballots were found in a ditch in Wisconsin.
Kayleigh McEnany’s first post-debate briefing goes off the rails|Aaron Blake|October 1, 2020|Washington Post
Specially equipped drones flying over a Kansas cattle ranch have detected the buried remnants of a horseshoe-shaped ditch made more than 400 years ago by ancestors of today’s Wichita and Affiliated Tribes, scientists say.
Drones find signs of a Native American ‘Great Settlement’ beneath a Kansas pasture|Bruce Bower|September 10, 2020|Science News
The newly discovered earthwork, a 2-meter-wide ditch that forms a semicircle about 50 meters across, is similar to other circular earthworks known as council circles.
Drones find signs of a Native American ‘Great Settlement’ beneath a Kansas pasture|Bruce Bower|September 10, 2020|Science News
Who knew explaining how to change a tire and back out of a ditch could be so seductive?
The Golden West Up for Grabs: ‘Painted Horses’ Is the Next Great Western Novel|Wendy Smith|November 28, 2014|DAILY BEAST
It also made sense for Sorenson to ditch Bachmann for entirely political reasons.
The Time Michele Bachmann Was Right|Ben Jacobs|August 31, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Fonda tried in vain to convince Jarrow and Archer to ditch the project.
Anne Archer: Women in Hollywood Are Doomed Forever|Nico Hines|August 19, 2014|DAILY BEAST
If America really wants to help Africa grow with trade and investment, it needs to ditch a number of stereotypes it still holds.
Why the US-Africa Summit Was Important and Why It Wasn't Enough|John Prendergast|August 9, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The car finally came to rest just past the trees, back in the ditch.
The Cops Who Found Out the Truth About GM's Deadly Cars—in 2006|Michael Daly|July 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Unconsciously squaring his shoulders as he went, Conniston strode away toward the ditch.
Under Handicap|Jackson Gregory
This was occasioned by the muzzles being pointed downwards into the ditch, which gave the report an unusual and appalling effect.
Twenty-Five Years in the Rifle Brigade|William Surtees
Ditch, or Be Ditched: to get into trouble, or to fail at what one has undertaken.
Tramping with Tramps|Josiah Flynt
It was the culvert, of course; it had broken down, and lucky I was that the ditch underneath was shallow.
Over Prairie Trails|Frederick Philip Grove
The Ass gave credence to his words, and, falling into a ditch, was very much bruised.
Aesop's Fables|Aesop
British Dictionary definitions for ditch (1 of 2)
ditch
/ (dɪtʃ) /
noun
a narrow channel dug in the earth, usually used for drainage, irrigation, or as a boundary marker
any small, natural waterway
Irisha bank made of earth excavated from and placed alongside a drain or stream
informaleither of the gutters at the side of a tenpin bowling lane
last ditcha last resort or place of last defence
verb
to make a ditch or ditches in (a piece of ground)
(intr)to edge with a ditch
informalto crash or be crashed, esp deliberately, as to avoid more unpleasant circumstanceshe had to ditch the car
(tr)slangto abandon or discardto ditch a girlfriend
informalto land (an aircraft) on water in an emergency
(tr)USslangto evadeto ditch the police
Derived forms of ditch
ditcher, nounditchless, adjective
Word Origin for ditch
Old English dīc; related to Old Saxon dīk, Old Norse dīki, Middle High German tīch dyke, pond, Latin fīgere to stick, see dyke1