“discard” in Latin

Cast off a person, dimittere aliquem (e.g., a soldier or servant): repudiare (to reject, etc.; e.g., istos comites, Plaut.; duces, Caes.): To discard a friend, removere se ab amicitia alicujus (Cic., Lael., 21, 77) or ab aliquo (Cic., Att., 4, 8, 6, § 3); repudiare amicitiam alicujus (Cic.); deficere ab amicitia alicujus (Nep., Con., 2); renunciare amicitiam alicui (Liv.).

Reject or get rid of a thing, rejicere (e.g., socordiam, Plaut.): rejicere et aspernari (Cic.): removere (e.g., avaritiam, superbiam, Sall.; moram, Plaut.; sumptum, Cic.): repudiate (e.g., iracundiam, virtutem, etc.). (The words are found in this connection and order.) spernere et repudiare: repudiare rejicereque: exuere (to strip off anything, humanitatem omnem; feritatem, etc.): nuncium remittere alicui rei (to divorce one’s self from it; e.g., virtuti, Cic.): relegare (to banish, † ambitionem, Hor.): to discard the feelings of humanity, omnem humanitatem exuere: to discard all suspicion, suspicionem deponere: whatever suspicion one has entertained, omnem offensionem suspicionis, quam habuerat aliquis deponere: to discard anxiety, exonerare animum sollicitudine.