What is another word for threw out ?

knocked something on the head

(informal) To have gotten rid off

exorcised^UK

exorcized^US

threw on the scrapheap

filed in circular file

consigned to scrap heap

left someone holding the baby

let someone stew in their own juice

stopped going out with

gave the old heave-ho

divorced oneself from

had nothing more to do with

absented oneself from

more ❯

“Throw out the junk food and prepackaged stuff you know you don't need.”

Verb

let the cat out of the bag

(more contextual variations available below) To have uttered words using speech

vocalised^UK

vocalized^US

verbalized^US

verbalised^UK

publicized^US

summarized^US

publicised^UK

emphasised^UK

emphasized^US

signalled^UK

signaled^US

summarised^UK

brought into the open

shouted from the rooftops

counseled^US

counselled^UK

made somebody aware of

brought to somebody's attention

itemized^US

directed attention to

gone into

adumbrated

rendered

communicated information

itemised^UK

gave somebody a taste for

turned somebody on to

sprang with

given somebody a taste for

more ❯

Verb

threw someone out on their ear

Past tense for to expel or send away, especially permanently

ostracized^US

ostracised^UK

expatriated

excommunicated

gave someone their marching orders

gave someone the boot

put out in the street

threw out on your ear

threw out on the streets

isolated

showed the door to

turfed

gave the old heave-ho

showed someone the red card

gave someone the bullet

handed someone his hat

demobilized^US

demobilised^UK

sent for an early bath

ordered off

told to leave the field

given someone the boot

thrown someone out on their ear

given someone their marching orders

sentenced to transportation

given someone the push

thrown out on your ear

requested the extradition of

given the old heave-ho

given the heave-ho

given someone the air

given the hook

given the elbow

more ❯

“Throw out the troublemakers. They disrupt class for those who want to work and make it impossible for us to keep order.”

Verb

Past tense for to dismiss or remove from a role or position

gave someone the boot

gave someone their marching orders

drummed out

brought down

gave someone the sack

gave someone the bullet

gave the heave-ho

gave the elbow

gave someone their cards

gave the old heave-ho

gave someone their notice

brought about the downfall of

handed walking papers

gave a pink slip

threw out on your ear

handed someone his hat

gave someone the pink slip

given someone the boot

given someone the push

shown the door

given someone their marching orders

ridden out on rail

run out of town

thrown out on your ear

stepped into the shoes of

kicked down the ladder

overcame

pushed out

destroyed

given someone their notice

given the old heave-ho

given someone the bullet

given someone their cards

crushed

given walking papers

given someone the sack

given someone the big E

given the gate

reduced in importance

given someone the pink slip

gave someone his or her walking papers

given someone his or her walking papers

given marching orders

given someone the air

given someone his

thrown someone out on their ear

threw someone out on their ear

given the chop

given someone their P45

gave the chop

gave someone their P45

showed the gate to

shown the gate to

more ❯

“They decided that they would throw out the king along with the King's Guard and come up with something functional.”

Verb

Past tense for to expel or discharge, typically gas or light

vaporized^US

vaporised^UK

spiralled^UK

spiraled^US

more ❯

“When an engine starts, it may throw out fumes that are darker than the usual exhaust.”

Verb

Past tense for to refuse or be unwilling to accept or do something

gave the thumbs down to

declared null and void

gave something a miss

gave the red light to

failed to take advantage of

had nothing more to do with

had no more truck with

flew in the face of

turned your back on

refused to acknowledge

refused permission to

had nothing to do with

given something a miss

shied away from

given the thumbs down to

weaseled out of

weaselled out of

stayed clear of

let well enough alone

given a wide berth to

refused to take advantage of

looked down one's nose at

backpedaled^US

given the thumbs down

given the red light to

flown in the face of

given someone the big E

shown the door

showed the door

gave the elbow

given someone the air

given someone the push

more ❯

“This Chamber will throw out his proposal for an amendment to the Rules of Procedure which, I think, he does not believe in in the first place.”

Verb

Past tense for to abolish, invalidate, or reverse (a previous system, decision, situation, etc.)

knocked something on the head

declared null and void

rendered null and void

neutralized^US

neutralised^UK

vaporized^US

vaporised^UK

pulverized^US

wiped off the face of the earth

disclaimed

wiped from the face of the earth

pulverised^UK

spoiled^US

spoilt^UK

terminated with extreme prejudice

brought to an untimely end

removed all traces of

brought to a conclusion

backpedaled^US

brought to screeching halt

run out

strangled

given over

closed one's doors to

given someone the works

sent to the gas chambers

wiped off face of earth

inked out

clamped down

garotted

gave someone the works

turned thumbs down

hanged

hung

destroyed root and branch

gone back on your word

went back on your word

more ❯

“They do not have the authority to throw out a democratic decision made two and a half years ago.”

Verb

Past tense for to vote against, especially in an exclusive organization

Verb

Past tense for to say something unexpected

vocalized^US

verbalized^US

verbalised^UK

vocalised^UK

brought into the open

more ❯

Verb

(of a theory or suggestion) Past tense for to put forward

Verb

drove a coach and horses through

Past tense for to cause disorder in

Verb

Past tense for to prove to be false or erroneous

blew out of the water

knocked bottom out of

disproven

broken

overthrown

blown out of the water

more ❯

Verb

Past tense for to scatter or sprinkle, typically over a wide area

Verb