Chuck out Meaning in English
expression
ˈtʃək/ /ˈaʊt
CHUHK-owt
tʃˈʌk/ /ˈaʊt
CHUK-owt
Definition
To throw something away, or to force someone to leave a place; usually informal.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal and common in British English; 'chuck out' applies both to throwing things away and removing people, as in 'chuck someone out of a bar'. In American English, 'throw out' is more common. Avoid use in formal writing.
Spanish: tirar - echar - botarPortuguese (BR): jogar fora - descartar - expulsarPortuguese (PT): deitar fora - expulsar - mandar emboraChinese (Simplified): 扔掉 - 丢弃 - 开除Chinese (Traditional): 扔掉 - 丟棄 - 開除Hindi: फेंक देना - निकाल देनाArabic: يرمي - يطردBengali: ফেলে দেওয়া - বের করে দেওয়াRussian: выбросить - выгнатьJapanese: 捨てる - 追い出すVietnamese: vứt đi - đuổi raKorean: 버리다 - 쫓아내다Turkish: atmak - kovmakUrdu: پھینک دینا - نکال دیناIndonesian: membuang - mengusir
Example Sentences
Please chuck out those old newspapers.
basic
Why did they chuck out the broken chair?
basic
I forgot to chuck out the garbage last night.
basic
They chucked out anyone without an invitation.
natural
If you don't pay your rent, the landlord will chuck you out.
natural
We finally chucked out all the clothes we never wear.
natural