toss out

Related to toss out: defer to, pay heed, seizes

toss out

1. To dispose of or reject something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." It's time to toss out these old clothes that don't fit anymore. Do you need this or can I just toss it out?

2. To suggest something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." Toss out some ideas here, people. How would you decorate the lounge for the party?

3. To eject someone from some place or role. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." You'll be tossed out of your apartment if you continue to not pay rent.

4. To throw a baseball at the start of the game, often in a ceremonial manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." A famous actor is tossing out the first pitch before today's ball game.

toss someone or something out of something

and toss someone or something out

to discard someone or something; to throw someone or something out of something or some place. The bartender tossed Walter out of the bar. The litterbug tossed out the empty can.

toss out

1. To reject or discard something: The court tossed out the case when the prosecution failed to produce any evidence. We've tossed our old methods out and adopted a more modern approach.

2. To get rid of something as useless: We should toss out some of these old newspapers. I tossed the milk out because it was starting to turn sour.

3. To offer something casually, as a suggestion or plan: I tossed out a couple of ideas in the meeting, but nobody seemed to like them. We tossed the proposal out to see if there was any support among the committee.

4. To force someone to leave a place or position, especially in an abrupt or unexpected manner; expel someone: The official tossed the player out of the game for fighting. The club's bouncer tossed out the drunken sailors.

5. Baseball To start a game by throwing some pitch: The mayor tossed out the first pitch of the season. The pitcher tossed the ball out to start the game.

Toss it!

tv. Throw it away! You don’t need that hat. Toss it!

词组	toss out
释义	toss out Related to toss out: defer to, pay heed, seizes toss out 1. To dispose of or reject something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." It's time to toss out these old clothes that don't fit anymore. Do you need this or can I just toss it out? 2. To suggest something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." Toss out some ideas here, people. How would you decorate the lounge for the party? 3. To eject someone from some place or role. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." You'll be tossed out of your apartment if you continue to not pay rent. 4. To throw a baseball at the start of the game, often in a ceremonial manner. A noun or pronoun can be used between "toss" and "out." A famous actor is tossing out the first pitch before today's ball game. See also: out, toss Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. toss someone or something out of something and toss someone or something out to discard someone or something; to throw someone or something out of something or some place. The bartender tossed Walter out of the bar. The litterbug tossed out the empty can. See also: of, out, toss McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. toss out v. 1. To reject or discard something: The court tossed out the case when the prosecution failed to produce any evidence. We've tossed our old methods out and adopted a more modern approach. 2. To get rid of something as useless: We should toss out some of these old newspapers. I tossed the milk out because it was starting to turn sour. 3. To offer something casually, as a suggestion or plan: I tossed out a couple of ideas in the meeting, but nobody seemed to like them. We tossed the proposal out to see if there was any support among the committee. 4. To force someone to leave a place or position, especially in an abrupt or unexpected manner; expel someone: The official tossed the player out of the game for fighting. The club's bouncer tossed out the drunken sailors. 5. Baseball To start a game by throwing some pitch: The mayor tossed out the first pitch of the season. The pitcher tossed the ball out to start the game. See also: out, toss The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. Toss it! tv. Throw it away! You don’t need that hat. Toss it! See also: toss McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: Toss it! toss out of toss away toss back hurl out cast about cast about for (something) cast around fling out of fling out of (something)
随便看	skurfing sky sky hook skyhook sky is falling, the sky-piece sky pilot sky-pilot skyrocket skyrocket into (something or some place) skyrocket to (something or some place) sky rug sky's the limit, the slack slacken off slack-jawed slack master slackmaster slack off slack off on (something) slack up slack up (on someone or something) Slade SLAGIATT slag (off)