0 past simple and past participle of chuck
1 to throw something carelessly:
Chuck it over there/into the corner.
[ + two objects ] Chuck me the keys.
2 to end a romantic relationship with someone:
He's just chucked his girlfriend.
That passage cannot have been chucked in as a throwaway line, unless it was a straight slip of the tongue.
That is an identifiable figure of £800 million which was chucked away.
Go to the people; they will tell you—especially if you have just chucked £5 million at them in telling them so.
In the end she chucked it in, and that facility has been lost in one of my villages, which is very sad indeed.
Arbitrators do not like having things chucked at them in that way.
Some of the figures that have been chucked into the debate by people who are trying to justify the census figures need serious academic criticism.
Unfortunately, we can do nothing about that because the main reason for it is that we were chucked out of the exchange rate mechanism.
Here is the richest oilfield in the world, and we have chucked it away!
