the.com/jetsam

means Goods or wreckage deliberately thrown overboard from a ship (and that may wash ashore), as distinct from flotsam, which sinks or floats off by accident.

from Short for 'jetson' or 'jettison,' which traces back to Latin 'iactare,' to throw or hurl repeatedly — the same root behind 'jet' and 'eject.' Old maritime law actually leaned on the jetsam/flotsam distinction: jetsam was cargo cast off on purpose to lighten a sinking ship, flotsam was whatever debris simply floated free on its own, and who got to claim washed-up goods often depended on which word applied.