Discarding [verb]
Definition of Discarding:
get rid of
Synonyms of Discarding:
● Shed
● Repeal
● Dump
● Renounce
● Dispose of
● Scrap
● Dispense with
● Remove
● Cancel
● Eliminate
● Reject
● Abandon
● Ditch
● Jettison
● Relinquish
● Oust
● Junk
● Abjure
● Abdicate
● Eject
● Expel
● Repudiate
● Divorce
● Drop
● Cashier
● Chuck
● Dispatch
● Protest
● Can
● Dispossess
● Desert
● Forsake
● Banish
● Do away with
● Shake off
● Throw away
● Throw out
● Write off
● Give up
● Deep-six
● Adios
● Cast aside
● Free of
● Have done with
● Part with
● Put by
● Sweep away
● Throw overboard
● Toss aside
Opposite/Antonyms of Discarding:
● Embrace
● Admit
● Take in
● Accept
● Retain
● Allow
● Save
● Keep
● Hold
● Approve
● Welcome
● Ratify
● Choose
● Uphold
● Sanction
Sentence/Example of Discarding:
William, indeed, was not the man to discard an old friend for a new one.
The vote which required the King to discard them merely because they were what he himself was seemed to him a personal affront.
He would discard any doctrine which, logically carried out, led to absurdity.
"Yes; she was too genuinely a lady to encourage his suit, then discard him at the last moment," he concluded, despondently.
Here you are, slouchin' around without a dressin' jacket er slippers en talkin' 'bout an ole song that's in the discard.
They would, if they could, discard the bonds which unite them with England.
If you cannot find a place where they seem to fit in, discard them.
May I ask, would you, if you discovered that Mr. Vincent had a Virginia, discard him for ever from your thoughts?
Can we wonder that she wishes to discard a name which awakened such recollections, and only recalled the dream of happiness?
An age and a religious faith which discards the cloister, should discard a cloisteral fashion, wherever it exists.