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ditch |
1. n. A trench; a long, shallow indentation, as for irrigation or drainage. |
Digging ditches has long been considered one of the most demanding forms of manual labor. |
2. v. To discard or abandon. |
Once the sun came out we ditched our rain-gear and started a campfire. |
3. v. (intransitive) To deliberately crash-land an airplane on water. |
When the second engine failed, the pilot was forced to ditch; their last location was just south of the Azores. |
4. v. (intransitive) To deliberately not attend classes; to play hookey. |
The truant officer caught Louise ditching with her friends, and her parents were forced to pay a fine. |
5. v. (intransitive) To dig ditches. |
Enclosure led to fuller winter employment in hedging and ditching. |
6. v. To dig ditches around. |
The soldiers ditched the tent to prevent flooding. |
7. v. To throw into a ditch. |
The engine was ditched and turned on its side. |
8. v. alternative form of deech |
9. n. alternative form of deech |