throw out
• discard something as unwanted.
• "I threw out all the old torn clothes"
Similar:
discard,
throw away,
dispose of,
get rid of,
do away with,
toss out,
scrap,
throw on the scrapheap,
clear out,
remove,
dispense with,
lose,
eliminate,
dump,
unload,
jettison,
shed,
dismiss,
expel,
eject,
weed out,
root out,
recycle,
break up,
demolish,
write off,
chuck (away/out),
ditch,
bin,
junk,
get shut of,
get shot of,
see the back of,
trash,
shuck off,
wreck,
• (of a court, legislature, or other body) dismiss or reject something brought before it.
• "the charges were thrown out by the magistrate"
Similar:
reject,
dismiss,
turn down,
say ‘no’ to,
refuse,
disallow,
veto,
squash,
give the thumbs down to,
give the red light to,
• put forward a suggestion tentatively.
• "a suggestion that Dunne threw out caught many a reader's fancy"
• emit or radiate something.
• "the big range fire threw out heat like a furnace"
• expel someone unceremoniously from a place, organization, or activity.
• "his wife had thrown him out"
Similar:
expel,
eject,
evict,
drive out,
force out,
oust,
remove,
remove from office/power,
get rid of,
depose,
topple,
unseat,
overthrow,
bring down,
overturn,
put out,
drum out,
thrust out,
push out,
turn out,
dismiss,
dislodge,
displace,
supplant,
show someone the door,
banish,
deport,
exile,
boot out,
kick out,
give someone the boot,
defenestrate,
turf out,
• cause numbers or calculations to become inaccurate.
• "an undisclosed stock option throws out all your figures"
• confuse or distract someone from the matter in hand.
• "do keep quiet or you'll throw me out in my calculations"
• twist, strain, or dislocate a joint or other body part.
• "he threw out his back at the gym"
• (of a plant) rapidly develop a side shoot, bud, etc.
• "the raspberries are already breaking into leaf and throwing out buds"
• put out an opponent by throwing the ball to the wicket or a base.
