|
To dig or excavate a ditch or channel
“In planting this marsh, it is necessary first to ditch the area, then to cut the outlets into tidal guts or canals, and place water control structures at outlets.”
To get rid of or give up something
“Make up your mind to ditch the excuses and improve yourself. Let go of the excuses and take responsibility for your failures and shortcomings.”
To leave or abandon, especially a relationship
“How could she just completely ditch me, and for the one person who at that time truly hated me.”
To put an end to, especially formally
To let someone down by abandoning or neglecting them
To leave or end a (typically intimate) relationship
To refrain from doing or indulging in something
To be absent from school without permission
Comes down
To evade, escape, or get away from somebody or something
To conceal or hide from view
To move or jolt around unsteadily or abruptly
To exit from a given situation, place or event
To abandon or discontinue (a course of action or study)
To dismiss from a job or position
To deliberately or persistently avoid through antipathy or caution
To cause people to leave a building or place
(of an action or event) To prevent from happening
To fall down or plummet from an elevated position
To leave, flee or escape from a place
Plural for a narrow channel, typically dug at the side of a road or field to hold or carry away water
“Just to complicate matters a little more, there is a deep ditch running from corner to corner in the field.”
Plural for a hollow place in a solid body or surface
Plural for a deep narrow valley or gorge in the earth's surface worn by running water
Plural for the action of evading something
Plural for an abundant source of something
Plural for a stream or minor tributary of a river
Plural for an accident or collision involving moving vehicles
Related Words and Phrases
|
