Need another word that means the same as “chuck”? Find 60 synonyms and 30 related words for “chuck” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Chuck” are: toss, ditch, pat, barf, be sick, cast, cat, disgorge, honk, puke, purge, regorge, regurgitate, retch, sick, spew, spue, throw up, upchuck, vomit, vomit up, throw, fling, hurl, pitch, lob, launch, flip, catapult, shy, dash, project, propel, send, bowl, throw away, discard, throw out, dispose of, get rid of, toss out, dump, bin, scrap, jettison, give up, leave, resign from, abandon, relinquish, throw over, drop, finish with, stop going out with, break off one's relationship with, desert, leave high and dry, chow, eats, grub
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “chuck” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| chow | Food. Tex Mex chow is more than melted cheese and beans. |
| eats | Informal terms for a meal. |
| grub | A soft thick wormlike larva of certain beetles and other insects. My onions are ruined by small grubs eating the roots. |
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “chuck” as a verb can have the following definitions:
| abandon | Discontinue (a scheduled event) before completion. An attempt to persuade businesses not to abandon the area to inner city deprivation. |
| be sick | Form or compose. |
| bin | Group together data in bins. The whole idea had to be binned. |
| bowl | Engage in the sport of bowling. My parents like to bowl on Friday nights. |
| break off one's relationship with | Curl over and fall apart in surf or foam, of waves. |
| cast | Form by pouring e g wax or hot metal into a cast or mold. He issued statements cast in tones of reason. |
| cat | Raise an anchor from the surface of the water to the cathead. I kept her off the wind and sailing free until I had the anchor catted. |
| catapult | Shoot forth or launch as if from a catapult. The horse catapulted away from the fence. |
| dash | Destroy or frustrate (hopes or expectations. I dashed into the garden. |
| desert | Desert a cause a country or an army often in order to join the opposing cause country or army. His life in the regiment had been such a hell that he decided to desert. |
| discard | Get rid of (someone or something) as no longer useful or desirable. West led a heart and East was able to discard his club loser. |
| disgorge | Bring up or vomit (food). The Nile disgorges into the sea at Rashid. |
| dispose of | Make fit or prepared. |
| ditch | Make or repair ditches. He was picked up by a gunboat after ditching his plane in the Mediterranean. |
| drop | Let or cause to fall in drops. New Englanders drop their post vocalic r s. |
| dump | Sell off (assets) rapidly. No dumping in these woods. |
| finish with | Provide with a finish. |
| fling | Indulge oneself. Fling the frisbee. |
| flip | Go mad, go crazy. Individual investors often flip the shares they buy within days even hours. |
| get rid of | Reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress. |
| give up | Transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody. |
| honk | Make or cause to make a honk. Geese circled around and honked. |
| hurl | Make a thrusting forward movement. He hurled himself into the job with enthusiasm. |
| jettison | Throw as from an airplane. The scheme was jettisoned. |
| launch | Launch for the first time launch on a maiden voyage. Launch the space shuttle. |
| leave | Leave unchanged or undisturbed or refrain from taking. I ll leave the door open. |
| leave high and dry | Leave or give by will after one’s death. |
| lob | (in soccer or tennis) kick or hit the ball over (an opponent) in a high arc. He managed to lob the keeper. |
| pat | Pat or squeeze fondly or playfully especially under the chin. Pat him on the shoulder. |
| pitch | Set one s voice or a piece of music at a particular pitch. We pitched camp for the night. |
| project | Draw a projection of. He strives to project an image of youth. |
| propel | Drive or push something forwards. Steam propels this ship. |
| puke | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. He puked up his pizza. |
| purge | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. An opportunity to purge the party of unsatisfactory members. |
| regorge | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. The least east wind makes their waters regorge and overspread a vast extent of level ground. |
| regurgitate | Repeat (information) without analysing or comprehending it. The blood regurgitates into the heart ventricle. |
| relinquish | Part with a possession or right. I am relinquishing my bedroom to the long term house guest. |
| resign from | Give up or retire from a position. |
| retch | Make an unsuccessful effort to vomit; strain to vomit. He retched up a thin stream of vomit. |
| scrap | Make into scrap or refuse. He supports the idea that road tax should be scrapped. |
| send | Send a message or letter. Send your document as a PDF attachment. |
| shy | Throw quickly. Don t shy away from saying what you think. |
| sick | Bring something up by vomiting. She sicked up all over the carpet. |
| spew | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. The volcano spews out molten rocks every day. |
| spue | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. |
| stop going out with | Cause to stop. |
| throw | Throw a die out onto a flat surface. Have throw or make a party. |
| throw away | Convey or communicate; of a smile, a look, a physical gesture. |
| throw out | Propel through the air. |
| throw over | Be confusing or perplexing to; cause to be unable to think clearly. |
| throw up | Get rid of. |
| toss | Throw or toss with a light motion. We could just toss a coin. |
| toss out | Lightly throw to see which side comes up. |
| upchuck | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. I almost upchucked my toasted marshmallows. |
| vomit up | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. |
| bilious | Relating to bile. His bilious temperament. |
| cleanse | Rid of something unpleasant or defiling. The mission to cleanse the nation of subversives. |
| dart | Shoot an animal with a dart typically in order to administer a drug. His forefinger darted in all directions as he spoke. |
| diarrhea | Frequent and watery bowel movements; can be a symptom of infection or food poisoning or colitis or a gastrointestinal tumor. |
| discus | A small colourful South American freshwater fish with a rounded laterally compressed body, native to South America and popular in aquariums. |
| disgorge | Cause or allow (a solid substance) to flow or run out or over. The wine is aged in the bottle before it is disgorged. |
| dyspeptic | A person who suffers from indigestion or bad temper. |
| emetic | Nauseating or revolting. That emetic music endemic to department stores. |
| fling | The act of flinging. One final fling before a tranquil retirement. |
| flip | The act of flipping a coin. The yacht was flipped by a huge wave. |
| honk | Make or cause to make a honk. Fans honked their horns. |
| hurl | Utter with force; utter vehemently. Hey pal any chance of a hurl. |
| ogle | Stare at in a lecherous manner. A vaguely erotic ogle. |
| purge | Eject the contents of the stomach through the mouth. An opportunity to purge the party of unsatisfactory members. |
| purify | Make pure or free from sin or guilt. They set out to purify art by reviving the spirit and style of early religious painting. |
| remove | Remove something concrete as by lifting pushing or taking off or remove something abstract. Customs officials removed documents from the premises. |
| repulse | Reject or rebuff (an approach or offer or the person making it. Audiences were repulsed by the film s brutality. |
| response | A result. We unwittingly induce Pavlovian type responses in dogs by establishing a rigid routine for feeding. |
| retch | Vomit. He retched up a thin stream of vomit. |
| somersault | Do a somersault. His car somersaulted into a ditch. |
| spew | Be poured or forced out in large quantities. He felt faint and nauseous he had to get out before he spewed. |
| spin | Fish with a spinner. An old lady sat spinning thread. |
| spit | An act of spitting. He was spitting with sudden fury. |
| throw | Bedclothes consisting of a lightweight cloth covering an afghan or bedspread that is casually thrown over something. The bond market was thrown into confusion. |
| toss | Throw or toss with a light motion. She stood up tossing her hair out of her eyes. |
| turn | The act of turning away or in the opposite direction. It is my turn. |
| unload | Leave or unload. The meeting had been a chance for her to unload some of her feelings about her son. |
| wastebasket | A container with an open top; for discarded paper and other rubbish. |
| whirl | Turn in a twisting or spinning motion. He was caught up in a whirl of work. |
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