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    ditch
    [diCH]
    verb
    ditched (past tense) · ditched (past participle)
    1. provide with ditches:
      "he was praised for ditching the coastal areas"
      • make or repair ditches:
        "we ditched around our tents"
    2. informal
      get rid of or give up:
      "plans for the road were ditched following a public inquiry" · "it crossed her mind to ditch her shoes and run"
      • end a relationship with (someone) peremptorily; abandon:
        "she ditched her husband to marry the window cleaner"
      • NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISH
        be truant from (school or another obligation):
        "maybe she could ditch school and run away"
    3. bring (an aircraft) down on water in an emergency:
      "he was picked up by a frigate after ditching his plane in the Mediterranean"
      • (of an aircraft) make a forced landing on water:
        "the aircraft was obliged to ditch in the sea off the North African coast"
      • US ENGLISH
        derail (a train).
    Origin
    Old English dīc, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch dijk ‘ditch, dyke’ and German Teich ‘pond, pool’, also to dike.
    Translate ditch to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. provide with ditches:
      dig a ditch in
      provide with ditches
      • get rid of or give up:
        Opposite:
       
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    3. past simple and past participle of ditch ditch verb uk / dɪtʃ / us / dɪtʃ / ditch verb (GET RID OF) [ T ] informal to get rid of something or someone that is no longer wanted: The getaway car had been ditched a couple of miles away from the scene of the robbery.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/ditched
      ditch verb (GET RID OF) [ T ] informal to get rid of something or someone that is no longer wanted: The getaway car had been ditched a couple of miles away from the scene of the robbery.
      dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/ditching
       
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