Ditch in a sentence as a noun

If they don't release the source, like BitTorrent Sync, they might as well just ditch this whole thing right now.

I have weekends off, and rarely miss events or chances to ditch work and support my two girls.

The snow starts to pile up, and a gust of wind pushes you right off the road and into an irrigation ditch.

Everyone assumes that this was a big strategic decision to scrap Reader and ditch RSS.

If Google had a lock-in on Office products, looks like they will ditch "open data" and "open standards" in a heartbeat.

Or is it the doctors who see the fecal transplant as a last-ditch effort only after surgery?

Ditch in a sentence as a verb

I downloaded almost every single milestone and tried it out, craving the day when I could ditch crappy old Netscape 4 for good.

Literally all of the county's emergency crews were busy taking care of other ditch parties.

Auction site neanderthal, eBay learned that the hard way when it simply tried to tack on classified ads thinking its members would ditch craigslist.

We should ditch Nginx because they are trying to build a sustainable business on top of their amazing OSS contribution?When quality OSS projects like Nginx turn into profitable businesses, that's very good for OSS as a whole.

He was willing to ditch potentially game-changing products/features spanning multiple industries because it didn't align with his idea of software engineering, which was more suited for boxed software like Office than for rapidly deploying services.

Ditch definitions

noun

a long narrow excavation in the earth

noun

any small natural waterway

verb

forsake; "ditch a lover"

verb

throw away; "Chuck these old notes"

See also: chuck

verb

sever all ties with, usually unceremoniously or irresponsibly; "The company dumped him after many years of service"; "She dumped her boyfriend when she fell in love with a rich man"

See also: dump

verb

make an emergency landing on water

verb

crash or crash-land; "ditch a car"; "ditch a plane"

verb

cut a trench in, as for drainage; "ditch the land to drain it"; "trench the fields"

See also: trench