Pronunciation: /dɪˈskɑːrdɪd/
verb to get rid of or throw away
A1 I discarded my old clothes and bought new ones.
A2 She discarded the broken toy and got a new one.
B1 The company discarded the outdated technology in favor of newer models.
B2 After finishing the book, he discarded it on the shelf with the other completed novels.
C1 The artist discarded several drafts before settling on the final design for the painting.
C2 The scientist discarded the flawed data and started the experiment over from scratch.
adjective no longer wanted or needed
A1 The discarded toy was found in the trash.
A2 She picked up the discarded book from the sidewalk.
B1 The discarded furniture was left on the curb for pickup.
B2 The discarded electronics were taken to a recycling center.
C1 The discarded artwork was salvaged and restored by a collector.
C2 The discarded manuscript turned out to be a lost masterpiece.
formal The discarded documents were found in the trash bin.
informal I saw the discarded clothes on the side of the road.
slang She just discarded her old phone for the latest model.
figurative He discarded his old habits and embraced a healthier lifestyle.
discarded
discards
more discarded
most discarded
discard
will discard
have discarded
is discarding
discarded
discarded
discard
discarding
discarded