scrap
/skræp/
verb
- To get rid of or cancel something because it is no longer useful or wanted.
- They scrapped the idea after realizing it was too expensive.
- The company decided to scrap the old project.
- We had to scrap our vacation plans because of the storm.
- To fight or argue with someone.
- They were scrapping over who would get the last piece of cake.
- Stop scrapping and try to get along.
- The two players started scrapping on the field.
- To discard something as waste, especially for recycling.
- They scrapped the old machinery for parts.
- We need to scrap these broken chairs.
- The ship was scrapped after decades of service.
noun
- A small piece or amount of something, especially paper, cloth, or food.
- I found a scrap of fabric that matches the color.
- The dog ate every scrap of food from his bowl.
- She wrote the phone number on a scrap of paper.
- Discarded material or waste that can be recycled, especially metal.
- The price of scrap has gone up this year.
- They collect scrap from construction sites.
- The old car was sold for scrap.
- A fight or quarrel, usually not very serious.
- The two kids got into a scrap over a toy.
- He had a scrap with his brother about the TV remote.
- It was just a minor scrap, nothing serious.