Pronunciation: /ˈʃʌntɪd/
verb to move or shift from one place to another, typically in a forceful or abrupt manner
A1 The train shunted back and forth on the tracks.
A2 The workers shunted the boxes from one conveyor belt to another.
B1 The car was shunted off to the side of the road after breaking down.
B2 The company shunted responsibility onto its employees for the mistake.
C1 The government shunted funds away from education and into defense spending.
C2 The CEO shunted blame onto his subordinates for the company's financial losses.
formal The train was shunted to a different platform due to a technical issue.
informal They shunted me to a different department without any explanation.
slang I got shunted to the back of the line at the grocery store.
figurative Her feelings were shunted aside in favor of more pressing matters.
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