deep six

Etymology
Attested since the 1920s as a noun, most likely from the nautical cry “by the deep six” indicating a depth of 6 fathoms (36 feet, 11 metres) as measured by a sounding line (a depth at which something thrown overboard would be difficult to recover), though possibly also a reference to the common depth of graves (six feet). Attested since the 1950s as a verb.

Verb

 * 1)  To discard, get rid of, or cancel; to completely put an end to something.

Translations

 * German:

Noun

 * 1) Ejection, discardment or destruction.
 * 2) The grave or death; also, the (notional) place where something is discarded.
 * 1) The grave or death; also, the (notional) place where something is discarded.
 * 1) The grave or death; also, the (notional) place where something is discarded.
 * 1) The grave or death; also, the (notional) place where something is discarded.
 * 1) The grave or death; also, the (notional) place where something is discarded.