to dump
501
5.1
- verb
- /dʌmp/
- Informal
:
dejar a
- I know he's going to dump her, though, you know that.
I know he's going to dump her, though, you know that.
- I know he's going to dump her, though, you know that.
- And it's about a guy who's dumped by the his childhood sweetheart.
- Your sister probably dumped me, So tell us about that.
- Now even some Republicans are suggesting maybe Trump should dump Vance over this whole thing.
- OK, I dumped first and I wanted back.
- Yeah, the person goes let us know when she dumps his crusty ass.
- Harris Harris dumped his girlfriend to go on a Yeah.
- So you, you were just dumped by your boyfriend or girlfriend.
- But like, now it's like, you know, somebody dumps you as an adult.
- I actually dumped a guy for looking at me.
- And so she, she dumped me and, and I, I quit drinking.
- What, what is their path forward that do they dump Dave or do they go tell Dave?
- That was the catalyst is my baby Mama dumped me.
- Do I tell my bestie she's going to get dumped?
- In couples news, if Chris gets fat, he will get dumped.
- Oh my gosh, he dumped me soon after.
Examples
-
Is that why you dumped him?
-
Oh my gosh, he dumped me soon after.
-
I can try to dump them again.
-
Oh, my gosh, yeah, please dump him.
-
OK, I dumped first and I wanted back.
-
I actually dumped a guy for looking at me.
-
Well, the next time she gets dumped, we'll take her to New York.
-
So you, you were just dumped by your boyfriend or girlfriend.
-
But we've all been dumped and rejected, right?
-
After months of arguing, she finally decided to dump him without any explanation.
Synonyms
773
3.1
Leave someone or something behind permanently and without care
678
2.6
End a relationship with someone, for example a romantic or business partner
417
3.4
To end a romantic relationship with someone
234
4.4
To abandon a person, plan, or thing suddenly
137
2.7
To end a close relationship and go separate ways
14
7.4
To suddenly leave a partner in a careless, unkind way
12
9.4
Suddenly stop seeing or talking to someone
7
8.6
Get rid of someone or something you no longer want
5
6.6
To stop depending on someone or something and become independent
4
8.5
To tell someone to leave their job or to stop using something
End someone's job or relationship suddenly and without warning
To end a relationship or job suddenly and harshly
To suddenly end someone's job or a relationship, often without warning
To end a relationship with a boyfriend or girlfriend
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Jargon
1
9.5
A plan that uses false news to raise a stock price and sell shares, leaving other investors with losses
- Specialized
A file that shows what is in a computer's memory when a program crashes to help find errors
How Abrupt
Surface Forms
Etymology
To dump someone (end a relationship) uses the same basic idea of 'discarding' from dumpen 'to drop', so the break-up is shown as throwing the person away like rubbish.