discarded
- adjective
- /dɪsˈkɑrdɪd/
:
desechado
- The old furniture was discarded to make room for new pieces in the house.
So it's important to recognize that every attempt discarded is another step forward.
- So it's important to recognize that every attempt discarded is another step forward.
- She's someone who kind of save discarded things.
- He balances gravity and joy, brings new life to objects and beliefs once valued and later discarded.
- And they will follow that path all the way to where it ends in history's unmarked grave of discarded lies.
Examples
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Because most human beings have the profound experience of feeling invisible, of feeling discarded, of feeling like they don't matter.
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Once and for all value judgments are discarded here in favor of factual judgments.
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You can be golden girl one day and discarded the next.
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Reuse and buy something which has been discarded by someone else.
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After the event, many items were discarded because no one wanted to take them home.
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He felt discarded by his friends after they stopped inviting him to gatherings.
Synonyms
14
3.4
Something people put in the trash because they do not want it
1
5.0
Not wanted any more and thrown away
Not wanted and often given away
Given up by its owner, for example a throne or property
Antonyms
How Rejected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Discarded starts with dis-, a part that means 'away', and a helpful way to remember it is to think of a player putting a card aside in a game. So, if something is discarded, it is put 'away' or thrown out.