To throw or cast away; to throw or cast down.

transitive. To cast away, cast off, reject.

figurative. To drive out, expel, reject, renounce; usually with out, away. Also, to trample (under foot). Obsolete.

transitive. Not to will (a thing); to refuse, reject; to negative, prevent from happening, etc. Now rare (archaic in later use).

To refuse to take or accept.

transitive. To reject; to forsake or cast aside. Obsolete.

transitive. To repel, reject; to neglect; to lower in status; to retard, impede, set back. Obsolete.

transitive. To reject or renounce (a person, an authority, a belief, etc.). Obsolete.

To fight, oppose, resist, or contend against; to disobey; to repel, reject, disavow, refute. transitive. With a person as object. Now rare.

transitive. To dismiss or get rid of (a person, occasionally also an animal); to send away from one's presence; to exclude; (frequently) spec. to…

To refuse, reject (something offered). Also with clause as object. Obsolete.

to cast off, reject.

transitive. To refuse to own, acknowledge, or be associated with; to disclaim knowledge of, responsibility for, or approbation of; to disown…

To repudiate, disavow. Obsolete.

To prove to be non-existent or fictitious.

transitive. To reject (a statement, plea, etc.); to refuse to accept or admit.

transitive. To cause to flee, put to flight; to drive away, drive out, chase; hence, to banish, exile; r… simply.

transitive. To force back, repulse; to refuse, reject. Obsolete.

transitive. To refuse to have or accept for some purpose; to set aside or discard as useless or worthless; to turn down. Also intransitive.

transitive. Scottish. To refuse or reject (a thing or person). Obsolete.

transitive. To reject, refuse, or rebuff (a person, or his or her advances, comments, etc.). †Also with from.

transitive. To reject; to refuse to accept, admit, or give heed to (a request, a thing offered, etc.).

transitive. To refuse to accept or be associated with; to reject (something offered; a theory, proposal, etc.). Also occasionally with person as…

transitive. To refuse to grant or accede to (a request, suggestion, etc.); to reject or dismiss (a claim, assertion, etc.).

transitive. To throw or cast away; to reject. Also figurative. Obsolete.

To reject from attention or consideration; to refuse. Obsolete.

transitive. To reject as being no longer wanted or needed; to cast aside, get rid of; to abandon.

To rule against, set aside, esp. by virtue of superior authority; spec. in Law. transitive. To reject or rule against (an argument, objection…

to renounce, exclude by command.

To reject, throw back. Obsolete.

gen. To reject, set aside, get rid of, dismiss.

To discard, reject; esp. (as Latin dīmittĕre) to put away, repudiate (a wife). Also absol.

transitive. To reject, refuse; to put away, set aside. Now rare.

To disavow, give up, renounce. rare.

transitive. To throw out; to reject. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To refuse or reject the claims of (a person); to refuse (something claimed or due). Obsolete.

transitive. To waste or squander away (one's luck, opportunities, etc.) by rejecting to a suitor.

transitive. To reject, to refuse.

transitive. To resist, to reject.

transitive. To reject, refuse to accept or consider (a proposal, suggestion, course of action, etc.). Also occasionally intransitive.

transitive. Of an umpire: to declare (a delivery) as a no-ball; to declare (a bowler) to have delivered a no-ball. Also figurative: to disallow.

To throw into the waste-paper basket; also figurative to reject as unsuitable.

To adopt a firm, unchangeable position or attitude, esp. when faced with opposition. Also with on, upon: to adopt such a position or attitude…

not to have any (of it, that, this): to want no part in something; to turn down a proposition, reject an overture. Later also in more positive sense…

transitive. U.S. colloquial. Chiefly in African-American use: to abandon, reject, spurn; to quit, give up.

transitive, to eject or debar (a person) from premises; to reject or abandon.

transitive. To reject or refuse to consider (an applicant, suggestion, course of action, etc.); to dismiss or criticize (a person, his or her…