discard

/verb dih-skahrd; noun dis-kahrd/US // verb dɪˈskɑrd; noun ˈdɪs kɑrd //

摒弃,弃置,抛弃,废弃

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cast aside or dispose of; get rid of: to discard an old hat.
- : Cards. to throw out from one's hand.to play.

v.无主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of discarding.
- : a person or thing that is cast out or rejected.
- : Cards. a card or cards discarded.

verbget rid of

Forms: discarded

Synonyms

And in a way that was right, because he was keen to save the best bits of it and to discard the worst.
His past lives all display a remarkable bloodlust, one he continues to discard.
So maybe what I've really got here is an Old Master discard being used – by me, the museum visitor – as a modern objet trouvé.
Discard your alcohol and dispose of your pork “The Muslims Are Coming!”
Anyone walking down a Manhattan street on trash day knows that New Yorkers discard some spectacular things.
William, indeed, was not the man to discard an old friend for a new one.
The vote which required the King to discard them merely because they were what he himself was seemed to him a personal affront.
He would discard any doctrine which, logically carried out, led to absurdity.
"Yes; she was too genuinely a lady to encourage his suit, then discard him at the last moment," he concluded, despondently.
Here you are, slouchin' around without a dressin' jacket er slippers en talkin' 'bout an ole song that's in the discard.

/verb dih-skahrd; noun dis-kahrd/US // verb dɪˈskɑrd; noun ˈdɪs kɑrd //

摒弃,弃置,抛弃,废弃

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cast aside or dispose of; get rid of: to discard an old hat.
- : Cards. to throw out from one's hand.to play.

v.无主动词 verb

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of discarding.
- : a person or thing that is cast out or rejected.
- : Cards. a card or cards discarded.

verbget rid of

Forms: discarded

Synonyms

And in a way that was right, because he was keen to save the best bits of it and to discard the worst.
His past lives all display a remarkable bloodlust, one he continues to discard.
So maybe what I've really got here is an Old Master discard being used – by me, the museum visitor – as a modern objet trouvé.
Discard your alcohol and dispose of your pork “The Muslims Are Coming!”
Anyone walking down a Manhattan street on trash day knows that New Yorkers discard some spectacular things.
William, indeed, was not the man to discard an old friend for a new one.
The vote which required the King to discard them merely because they were what he himself was seemed to him a personal affront.
He would discard any doctrine which, logically carried out, led to absurdity.
"Yes; she was too genuinely a lady to encourage his suit, then discard him at the last moment," he concluded, despondently.
Here you are, slouchin' around without a dressin' jacket er slippers en talkin' 'bout an ole song that's in the discard.