jettison

/jet-uh-suhn, -zuhn/US // ˈdʒɛt ə sən, -zən //UK // (ˈdʒɛtɪsən, -zən) //

抛弃,丢弃,弃置,抛出

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cast overboard in order to lighten a vessel or aircraft or to improve its stability in an emergency.
- : to throw off as an obstacle or burden; discard.
- : Cards. to discard.

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of casting goods from a vessel or aircraft to lighten or stabilize it.
- : jetsam.

verbeject; throw overboard

Synonyms

Jettison your lawyers as a source of prison-yard guidance, Abramoff said.
But they also bequeathed to us a founding racism that we have found it almost impossible to jettison.
The other companies to jettison Deen were more interested in their image than the bottom line.
Nor does he believe it will force the company to jettison full-time workers.
It will jettison the reactionary messages that alienated so many persuadable voters in 2012.
"We'll jettison what freight proves an embarrassment," this astute individual advised.
No occasion to jettison any of our cargo yet, however useless it may be.
He unclamped his safety harness and stumbled to the jettison bin, holding a hand over his mouth.
And if the swell got too strong for her we had to jettison the top tiers of cotton balespitch em overboard, you see.
You could drink a fifth, jettison the bottle through the trash lock, and sober up before you were needed again.

/jet-uh-suhn, -zuhn/US // ˈdʒɛt ə sən, -zən //UK // (ˈdʒɛtɪsən, -zən) //

抛弃,丢弃,弃置,抛出

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to cast overboard in order to lighten a vessel or aircraft or to improve its stability in an emergency.
- : to throw off as an obstacle or burden; discard.
- : Cards. to discard.

n.名词 noun

1
- : the act of casting goods from a vessel or aircraft to lighten or stabilize it.
- : jetsam.

verbeject; throw overboard

Synonyms

Jettison your lawyers as a source of prison-yard guidance, Abramoff said.
But they also bequeathed to us a founding racism that we have found it almost impossible to jettison.
The other companies to jettison Deen were more interested in their image than the bottom line.
Nor does he believe it will force the company to jettison full-time workers.
It will jettison the reactionary messages that alienated so many persuadable voters in 2012.
"We'll jettison what freight proves an embarrassment," this astute individual advised.
No occasion to jettison any of our cargo yet, however useless it may be.
He unclamped his safety harness and stumbled to the jettison bin, holding a hand over his mouth.
And if the swell got too strong for her we had to jettison the top tiers of cotton balespitch em overboard, you see.
You could drink a fifth, jettison the bottle through the trash lock, and sober up before you were needed again.