英语词汇“jettison”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

jettison

/ˈdʒɛtɪs(ə)n

/ /ˈdʒɛtɪz(ə)n/

verb [with object]

1Throw or drop (something) from an aircraft or ship: six aircraft jettisoned their loads in the sea...

Inbound to Amberley the external drop tanks were jettisoned to reduce the overall weight for what became an uneventful landing.
Luckily it had jettisoned its bomb load and the crew baled out to safety and captivity.
The crew considered jettisoning the fuel bladders to regain control of the aircraft.

1.1Abandon or discard (someone or something that is no longer wanted): the scheme was jettisoned...

He's already been in cell 118 for five hours and I decide, no matter what, I'm going to not have the same look on my face when I'm jettisoned.
Despite their doubts these men clung precariously to some idea of God, unwilling to jettison Him altogether.
He in fact wanted to jettison anyone who would stand up to his dictatorial tendencies.

Synonyms

dump, drop, ditch, discharge, eject, throw out, empty out, pour out, tip out, unload, throw overboard, throw over the side

discard, dispose of, throw away, throw out, get rid of, toss out;

reject, scrap, dispense with, cast aside/off, abandon, relinquish, drop, have done with, shed, slough off, shrug off, throw on the scrapheap

informal chuck (away/out), fling, dump, ditch, axe, bin, junk, get shut of

British informal get shot of

North American informal trash

noun [mass noun]

The action of jettisoning something: [as modifier]: the jettison lever...

One is you can jettison the fuel if the airplane has a jettison system.
On board the battle ship Alkaline, Dex moved cautiously to his station near the jettison pods.
When the airplane was in a position to jettison the load, the pilot discovered the jettison switch guard had vibrated back to the closed position.

Origin

Late Middle English (as a noun denoting the throwing of goods overboard to lighten a ship in distress): from Old French getaison, from Latin jactatio(n-), from jactare 'to throw' (see jet¹). The verb dates from the mid 19th century.

单词	jettison
释义	jettison /ˈdʒɛtɪs(ə)n / /ˈdʒɛtɪz(ə)n/ verb [with object] 1Throw or drop (something) from an aircraft or ship: six aircraft jettisoned their loads in the sea... Inbound to Amberley the external drop tanks were jettisoned to reduce the overall weight for what became an uneventful landing. Luckily it had jettisoned its bomb load and the crew baled out to safety and captivity. The crew considered jettisoning the fuel bladders to regain control of the aircraft. 1.1Abandon or discard (someone or something that is no longer wanted): the scheme was jettisoned... He's already been in cell 118 for five hours and I decide, no matter what, I'm going to not have the same look on my face when I'm jettisoned. Despite their doubts these men clung precariously to some idea of God, unwilling to jettison Him altogether. He in fact wanted to jettison anyone who would stand up to his dictatorial tendencies. Synonyms dump, drop, ditch, discharge, eject, throw out, empty out, pour out, tip out, unload, throw overboard, throw over the side discard, dispose of, throw away, throw out, get rid of, toss out; reject, scrap, dispense with, cast aside/off, abandon, relinquish, drop, have done with, shed, slough off, shrug off, throw on the scrapheap informal chuck (away/out), fling, dump, ditch, axe, bin, junk, get shut of British informal get shot of North American informal trash noun [mass noun] The action of jettisoning something: [as modifier]: the jettison lever... One is you can jettison the fuel if the airplane has a jettison system. On board the battle ship Alkaline, Dex moved cautiously to his station near the jettison pods. When the airplane was in a position to jettison the load, the pilot discovered the jettison switch guard had vibrated back to the closed position. Origin Late Middle English (as a noun denoting the throwing of goods overboard to lighten a ship in distress): from Old French getaison, from Latin jactatio(n-), from jactare 'to throw' (see jet¹). The verb dates from the mid 19th century.
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