![]() ![]() If we don’t guess correctly, we might become de jected, that is, ‘thrown’ or cast down, thus becoming depressed or blue. Sometimes during a test we have to make a con jecture, or guess that is ‘thrown’ together based on the best available evidence. Another word for ‘throwing’ something out is e jecting it, such as e jecting a DVD or CD- ROM from a computer. (detsn ) Word forms: 3rd person singular present tense jettisons, present participle jettisoning, past tense, past participle jettisoned. Más información en el diccionario inglés-español. ( figurative) To let go or get rid of as being useless or defective. traducir jettison: deshacerse de, abandonar, echar por la borda, echar por la borda. ![]() The ballooners had to jettison all of their sand bags to make it over the final hill. Jets often follow tra jectories, or the paths across which they are ‘thrown.’ Sometimes a jet, or more often a ship at sea, is forced to jettison unwanted baggage, thereby ‘throwing’ it overboard. Verb edit To eject from a boat, submarine, aircraft, spaceship or hot-air balloon, so as to lighten the load. ![]() Interestingly, our word jet comes from ject as well, for a jet plane is ‘thrown’ through the air by its engines. Often scared children inter ject or ‘throw’ between the shot and their bare arms many cries of terror and alarm, hoping to interrupt the progress of the painful syringe! to get rid of something you do not want or need: The station has jettisoned educational broadcasts. El personal tiró la carga por la borda mientras el barco se hundía. The crew jettisoned some of the cargo as the ship foundered. Noun, singular or mass Use ventilation fans to further remove hot air and jettison it outside. Often students feel sub jected to too many presentations, being too often ‘thrown’ under their boring burdens.ĭo you remember as a child getting an in jection at the doctor’s office, where a nurse would ‘throw’ medicine into your arm with a shot? You might have tried to re ject this attempt by ‘throwing’ it back at the shot giver. (throw overboard) tirar por la borda loc verb. Youd jettison it into a random direction. Unless anyone raises serious ob jections, today we are going to talk about the Latin root word ject which means ‘throw.’ĭo you remember when your classroom teacher used a pro jector, which ‘threw’ images up on a screen for a presentation? Sometimes students would ob ject to this, or ‘throw’ their thoughts against it. ![]()
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