It is a bit, though "ditch" could mean both "discontinued using" and "abandoned a deal at the last minute". For example particularly in the UK and I think in A

It is a bit, though "ditch" could mean both "discontinued using" and "abandoned a deal at the last minute". For example particularly in the UK and I think in Australia, the expression "ditched at the altar" is not uncommon. If Greenland was legitimately close to a finalising a deal with Starlink, my semantics brain cells will accept "ditched" here.