'unseen hand' was at work to ' jettison' the truth in the sensational case. Add up all the people who vote Republican but want to " jettison" anti-abortion or pro-gun. I wonder if Barack Obama has a backup plan - a " jettison" option, if you will - on any references he may make to "global warming" during his inaugural speech - just in case wind chills are hovering around zero on January 20th.Ģ. Hardware Sector and Stocks Analysis from Seeking Alpha Obviously Spansion is bullish about their business going forward although they've shrunk it kind of jettison the mobile market. Overland through Asia Pictures of Siberian, Chinese, and Tartar Life "But," I asked, "do not the men object to this kind of jettison?" Television, as you know, can kind of jettison you into a whole new world. I've got a few clean-up issues to attend to, not least of all my need to " jettison" (to borrow Bill's oh-so-apt word choice) the frame story - which is something I've been thinking about ever since moriarty6 suggested the same.īipolar Bear could take over the world, if she could only get out of bedīut we find that, when someone wants to make a major change in their lives, especially around breaking out of chemical abuse, if they kind of jettison that person who was part of that abuse with them, that ` s usually a very positive step. verb throw away, of something encumbering.verb To let go or get rid of as being useless or defective discard.įrom WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University.verb To eject from a boat, submarine, aircraft, spaceship or hot-air balloon, so as to lighten the load.noun countable The action of jettisoning items.To cause (something) to come out of a machine. noun uncountable Collectively, items that have been or are about to be ejected from a boat or balloon. (US) To compel (a sports player) to leave the field because of inappropriate behaviour.Law) The throwing overboard of goods from necessity, in order to lighten a vessel in danger of wreck.įrom Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. To throw overboard, especially for the purpose of easing and saving a ship in time of danger.įrom the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English.noun In law, the throwing overboard of goods or merchandise, especially for the purpose of easing a ship in time of danger or distress.noun The act of discarding or casting overboard.transitive verb Informal To discard (something) as unwanted or burdensome.transitive verb To cast overboard or off.From The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
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