ditcher
- noun
- /ˈdɪtʃər/
- Offensive
- He was labeled a ditcher after he suddenly left his friends without saying goodbye.
Would you have any problem telling a miniature Ding Dong ditchers on your front porch to go scram?
- Would you have any problem telling a miniature Ding Dong ditchers on your front porch to go scram?
Examples
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Ahm, after staying for 4 years, it is like saying John Calipari is a program ditcher for leaving Memphis for UK.
Blog text (20) -
Many people consider her a ditcher because she often disappears from social events without notice.
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Would you have any problem telling a miniature Ding Dong ditchers on your front porch to go scram?
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Being a ditcher can lead to broken friendships, as it shows a lack of commitment.
Synonyms
A person who leaves a group or cause and is seen as disloyal
A person who suddenly leaves a group or job without warning
A person who leaves someone or something behind without care
A person who suddenly stops all contact without explanation
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ditcher used for a person who abandons someone comes from the verb ditch ('to leave someone quickly') plus the ending -er ('one who'), so a ditcher is a person who suddenly leaves another person; a helpful way to remember it is to imagine someone left 'in a ditch'.