Pronunciation: /θroʊ əˈweɪ/
verb to discard or get rid of something
A1 Don't throw away your chance to learn something new.
A2 She throws away her old makeup products regularly.
B1 It's time to throw away the broken furniture and get new ones.
B2 He finally decided to throw away the old grudges and forgive those who had wronged him.
C1 The decision to throw away the outdated technology proved to be a wise one.
C2 She had to throw away her pride and ask for help in order to succeed.
adverb used to describe the manner in which something is discarded
A1 I throw away my old clothes when they are too small for me.
A2 She throws away her empty water bottles in the recycling bin.
B1 We should not throw away food that is still good to eat.
B2 It's important to properly dispose of electronic waste instead of throwing it away.
C1 The company decided to throw away the old marketing strategy and start fresh.
C2 He regretted throwing away the opportunity to study abroad when he had the chance.
formal It is important to properly dispose of waste and not simply throw away items in the trash.
informal Don't just throw away those leftovers, someone else might want them.
slang I can't believe you're just gonna throw away that perfectly good jacket!
figurative Sometimes we need to learn to throw away negative thoughts and focus on the positive.
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