chuck out
To get rid of old things you don't need, or to make someone leave a place
Meanings
To get rid of unwanted objects by throwing them away
"I spent the weekend chucking out all the junk that had piled up in the garage."
To force someone to leave a place, such as a pub, club, or home
"The bouncers chucked out two men who had started a fight near the bar."
To reject or dismiss an idea, plan, or proposal
"The committee chucked out the proposal without even reading it properly."
British English. Very common in everyday speech. Can refer to discarding objects (similar to 'throw out') or ejecting a person from a place (e.g. a pub, club, or home). The object can be split: 'chuck him out' or kept together: 'chuck out the old magazines'.
Commonly used with
Forms
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