throwaway

/throh-uh-wey/US // ˈθroʊ əˌweɪ //UK // (ˈθrəʊəˌweɪ) //

扔掉,扔掉的东西,扔掉的,丢弃物

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : made or intended to be discarded after use or quick examination: a throwaway container; a throwaway brochure.
- : delivered or expressed casually or extemporaneously: a funny throwaway line that brings applause.

n.名词 noun

1
- : something that is made or intended to be discarded.
- : a handbill, advertising circular, pamphlet, etc., intended to be discarded after reading.
- : Also called pushout. Informal. a youth who is unwanted or rejected by his or her family, the school system, or society in general.

as incircular

Forms: throwaways

Synonyms

This could be a throwaway prop or it may be nodding at Disney’s acquisition of 20th Century Fox, which gave Disney the rights to the X-Men and Fantastic Four characters.
While the company has partnered with numerous small business micro-influencers, this isn’t a throwaway campaign — it even features baseball player Alex Rodriguez.
A disposable milk bottle that can automatically sense when its contents is spoiling is clearly out of reach, as is a throwaway wound dressing that can monitor moisture levels to ensure proper healing.
The habit of using disposable items on a regular basis primarily came out of the 1950s when “throwaway living” was advertised as a more convenient alternative than completing household chores like washing dishes.
Moviegoers were so familiar with the position of the town that it was a throwaway line in the 1940 film The Philadelphia Story.
Life is a series of seemingly throwaway moments strung together in a peculiar tapestry, and Linklater has captured it beautifully.
The Getaway Car is lousy with these throwaway lines and asides.
Even the Vatican weighed in, condemning the case as proof of our “throwaway culture.”
What a throwaway, half-assed response devoid of any sort of research.
Yes, there are the usual references to color-changing T-shirts and Jurassic Park, but it feels more warranted than throwaway here.

/throh-uh-wey/US // ˈθroʊ əˌweɪ //UK // (ˈθrəʊəˌweɪ) //

扔掉,扔掉的东西,扔掉的,丢弃物

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : made or intended to be discarded after use or quick examination: a throwaway container; a throwaway brochure.
- : delivered or expressed casually or extemporaneously: a funny throwaway line that brings applause.

n.名词 noun

1
- : something that is made or intended to be discarded.
- : a handbill, advertising circular, pamphlet, etc., intended to be discarded after reading.
- : Also called pushout. Informal. a youth who is unwanted or rejected by his or her family, the school system, or society in general.

as incircular

Forms: throwaways

Synonyms

This could be a throwaway prop or it may be nodding at Disney’s acquisition of 20th Century Fox, which gave Disney the rights to the X-Men and Fantastic Four characters.
While the company has partnered with numerous small business micro-influencers, this isn’t a throwaway campaign — it even features baseball player Alex Rodriguez.
A disposable milk bottle that can automatically sense when its contents is spoiling is clearly out of reach, as is a throwaway wound dressing that can monitor moisture levels to ensure proper healing.
The habit of using disposable items on a regular basis primarily came out of the 1950s when “throwaway living” was advertised as a more convenient alternative than completing household chores like washing dishes.
Moviegoers were so familiar with the position of the town that it was a throwaway line in the 1940 film The Philadelphia Story.
Life is a series of seemingly throwaway moments strung together in a peculiar tapestry, and Linklater has captured it beautifully.
The Getaway Car is lousy with these throwaway lines and asides.
Even the Vatican weighed in, condemning the case as proof of our “throwaway culture.”
What a throwaway, half-assed response devoid of any sort of research.
Yes, there are the usual references to color-changing T-shirts and Jurassic Park, but it feels more warranted than throwaway here.