ditch
ditch
dɪʧ
dich
British pronunciation
/dˈɪt‍ʃ/

Definition & Meaning of "ditch"in English

to ditch
01

to dispose of something

Transitive: to ditch sth
to ditch definition and meaning
example
Examples
Tired of the old furniture, they decided to ditch it and buy new pieces.
02

to abruptly end a relationship with someone without warning or explanation

Transitive: to ditch sb
example
Examples
He decided to ditch his girlfriend after months of tension in their relationship.
03

to deliberately absent oneself from a class or school activity without permission

Transitive: to ditch a class or school activity
example
Examples
He decided to ditch school and spend the day hanging out with his friends instead.
04

to make an emergency landing on water

Intransitive
example
Examples
The small plane was forced to ditch in the lake after running out of fuel.
05

to dig or create a tranch in the ground

Transitive: to ditch the land
example
Examples
They decided to ditch the area to improve water drainage during the storm.
06

to land an aircraft on water in emergency

Transitive: to ditch an aircraft
example
Examples
The pilot had to ditch the plane in the ocean after the engine failed.
Ditch
01

a long, narrow hole next to a road to keep it from getting too wet

example
Examples
He cleared debris from the ditch after heavy rainfall.
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