Pronunciation: /ˈskræpɪdʒ/
noun the act of discarding or destroying something, typically a vehicle, in order to replace it with a new one
A1 In some countries, there is a scrappage scheme to encourage people to trade in their old cars for new ones.
A2 The government introduced a scrappage program to help reduce air pollution by getting rid of old vehicles.
B1 The car manufacturer offered a scrappage deal where customers could get a discount for trading in their old vehicle.
B2 The scrappage policy was successful in boosting sales for the automotive industry.
C1 The scrappage initiative had a positive impact on the environment by removing older, more polluting vehicles from the roads.
C2 The scrappage program was hailed as a successful solution to reducing carbon emissions and promoting sustainable transportation.
formal The government announced a new scrappage scheme to incentivize people to trade in their old vehicles for more environmentally friendly options.
informal My neighbor took advantage of the scrappage program and got a good deal on a new car.
slang I heard there's a scrappage deal going on at the dealership, might be worth checking out.
figurative She decided to do a 'scrappage' of her old wardrobe and donate all her clothes to charity.
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