ditcher
- noun
- /ˈdɪtʃər/
- Informal
- Her friends called her a ditcher because she skipped the group project sessions.
Examples
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The teacher quickly noticed that the same ditcher was missing from class again.
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As a known ditcher, he often missed important meetings at work.
-
He is such a ditcher when it comes to school.
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Many students are ditchers during exam week.
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He was known as a ditcher because he often skipped school to hang out with his friends.
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Many students called him a ditcher since he rarely attended class and would always find excuses to avoid it.
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The principal warned the students against being ditchers, emphasizing the importance of attending school regularly.
Synonyms
A person who avoids work and often does very little
A person who avoids work and makes little effort
A student who stays away from school without permission
A person who avoids work and does very little
A person who often avoids work and does very little
A person who avoids work and does very little
A person who avoids work and wastes time
A person who avoids work or responsibility, often by making excuses
A person who avoids work by pretending to be busy
A student who stays away from school without permission
A person who avoids work and does very little
A person who avoids work and prefers to rest
A person who avoids work
A person who avoids work by pretending to be ill
A person who often cancels plans or fails to show up
A student who stays away from school without permission
A person who avoids work or duties by making excuses
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word ditcher meaning someone who skips school or work comes from the verb ditch ('to skip or avoid something') and the ending -er ('one who'), so a ditcher is a person who regularly skips classes or work.