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él botó

dropped, kicked out, threw out, dumped

b o ˈt o → botar
bot to throw away, to toss out + ó 3rd-person singular preterite
verb · 3rd-person singular, past tense Rare #50,735
dropped In much of Latin America, botar is commonly used where Spain often uses tirar.
SP: Botó las llaves al suelo.
EN: He dropped the keys on the floor.
kicked out, threw out In much of Latin America, botar is commonly used where Spain often uses tirar.
SP: El guardia lo botó del bar.
EN: The guard kicked him out of the bar.
dumped In much of Latin America, botar is commonly used where Spain often uses tirar.
SP: Ella lo botó después de la discusión.
EN: She dumped him after the argument.
Conjugation of botar
Indicative past
SingularPlural
Third botó —

Jim botó su bolígrafo y se agachó a recogerlo.

Jim dropped his pen and bent down to pick it up.

Me botó.

He kicked me out.

— Cuestión de tiempo (2013)

Y el dueño me botó del terreno.

And the owner kicked me off the property.

— Diarios de motocicleta (2004)

Después, cuando salió de la cárcel, se le botó la pinche canica.

Then, when he got out of prison, he fucking lost his mind.

— Amores perros (2000)

Lo botó?

Did he throw it away?

— Diarios de motocicleta (2004)

Sounds similar to

borró b o ˈr o voté b o ˈt e