vứt bỏ
/ˈdʒetɪsn//ˈdʒetɪsn/Word Originlate Middle English (as a noun denoting the throwing of goods overboard to lighten a ship in distress): from Old French getaison, from Latin jactatio(n-), from jactare ‘to throw’, frequentative of jacere ‘to throw’. The verb dates from the mid 19th cent.
noun
dumping cargo overboard to lighten the ship (in case of danger)
(figurative) abandonment
transitive verb
throw cargo overboard to lighten the ship (when in danger)
(US, American idiom) to throw out of an airplane (while in flight)
(figurative) throw away (something)
to throw something out of a moving plane or ship to make it lighter
to get rid of something/somebody that you no longer need or want
to reject an idea, a belief, a plan, etc. that you no longer think is useful or likely to be successful
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