Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Chuck"

A: At least two meanings. To throw, or to end a relationship suddenly and unilaterally

A: Yes! specifically, converse chuck taylor all star

A: I'm assuming you mean a chuck in engineering. A chuck is a specialized type of clamp. This picture is of a chuck on a power drill. They have many different forms, but basically It is used to hold an object with radial symmetry, especially a cylinder. In drills and mills it holds the rotating tool

A: It means that the object of conversation has been thrown out or kicked out of something.

A: They may also be playing American football; it's hard to know for certain. To chuck can mean to throw, so he may telling Curtis to stop throwing the ball carelessly and to be more careful in selecting where he throws. If they're playing basketball, he wants Curtis to stop shooting the ball carelessly and instead, pass it to another player.

A:
Have you seen outside?
No, why?
It's chucking it down!
You're joking! Is the game cancelled then?

I say 'it's pissing it down' more often (more vulgar.)

A: Chuck the moldy bread into the garbage. Chuck the football over here. I wanna Chuck that guy into jail. I wanna Chuck this rock right at his head. he chucked his things right in the middle of the floor and left them there.

A: thank you!

A: I will chuck this book at your head.
Don't make me chuck this in the trash.

A: Chuck it in the bin. She found that the burger was overcooked, and she decided to chuck it away. Just chuck it.

A: They are the same. to chuck is a bit more fun and informal.

Do you know this toungtwister?
"How much wood would a woodchuck chuck
if a woodchuck could chuck wood?
He would chuck, he would, as much as he could,
and chuck as much wood as a woodchuck would
if a woodchuck could chuck wood."

A: They are both basically the same thing. “chuck it” is more of a rough throw where as “throw it” is more for a cleaner throw normally.
ex. “He needs to the throw it to the catcher” vs “i need to chuck it to her”

A: There is no difference :)

A: They are basically the same thing, but I'd say that a "chuck" is a lazier throw... it isn't as hard and it isn't meant to go a long distance. That's how I view it, at least

A: Chucking something means just throwing that thing hard and without really aiming. Ditching something means leaving something behind on purpose. You would ditch something illegal if a cop walked by. You would chuck a wrapper in the garbage

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A: p

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A: @grymttr: not sure about it, as it's an Australian idiomatic expression, but I heard that "to chuck a U ey" is to change from one idea, opinion or plan to an opposite one.

A: “Chuck the bag away” and “Chuck the kid away” sound more natural, so I would stick to using that phrasing,

However there isn’t a difference in meaning between “the” going before or after the noun, it’s just a matter of how well the sentence flows! Hope this helps 🥰

A: Answer, “A wood chuck would chuck as much wood as a wood chuck could chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood.”

A: 😊

A: I say throw