chuck 1 S3 / tʃʌk / 动词 [及物动词] especially British English informal

1 to throw something in a careless or relaxed way

chuck something on/out of/into etc something

Tania chucked her bag down on the sofa.

I chucked a few things into a suitcase and left.

chuck somebody something

Chuck me that pen, would you?

2 to throw something away because you do not want it any more :

I think I might have chucked it by mistake.

3 ( also chuck something ↔ in ) to leave your job :

You haven’t chucked your job, have you?

4 British English to end a romantic relationship with someone :

Why did Judy chuck him?

5 chuck it down to rain very heavily :

It chucked it down all afternoon.

6 chuck somebody under the chin to gently touch someone under their chin in a friendly way

chuck something ↔ away 短语动词 informal

to throw something away because you do not want it any more :

I chucked all my old clothes away when we moved house.

chuck something ↔ in 短语动词

to leave your job :

He had a job but he chucked it in.

I decided to chuck it all in and go to Australia.

chuck somebody off something 短语动词 informal

1 to make someone leave a place or stop using something :

He’ll chuck you off his land if he finds you.

2 chuck yourself off something to jump from somewhere that is very high :

She tried to chuck herself off the bridge twice last week.

chuck somebody/something ↔ out 短语动词 informal

1 to throw something away because you do not want it any more :

It was broken so I chucked it out.

2 to make someone leave a place or a job :

Their landlord chucked them out when they couldn’t pay the rent.

chuck somebody/something ↔ out of

They got chucked out of the pub for fighting.