Throw Something Again and Youre All Going Home

throw

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Other sports throw throw 1 / θrəʊ $ θroʊ / ●●● S1 W1 verb ( past tense threw / θruː / , past participle thrown / θrəʊn $ θroʊn / ) 1 throw a ball/rock etc [intransitive, transitive] THROW to make an object such every bit a ball move rapidly through the air by pushing your hand forward rapidly and letting the object go throw something to somebody He threw his shirt to someone in the crowd. throw something at somebody/something Someone threw a stone at the motorcar. a oversupply of boys throwing snowballs at each other throw somebody something Throw me that towel, would you. ► Y'all throw something to someone when yous want them to catch it. Yous throw something at someone when you lot want to hit them. 2 put something carelessly [transitive always + adverb/preposition] Devil-may-care to put something somewhere chop-chop and carelessly He threw a handful of money onto the table. Don't just throw your wearing apparel on the floor – choice them up! three push roughly/violently [transitive always + adverb/preposition] Push button to push someone or something roughly and violently The bus stopped suddenly and we were all thrown forwards. The guards threw Biko to the ground and started boot him. The bomb exploded, throwing bricks and debris into the air. She drew the defunction and threw open the windows. 4 make somebody fall [transitive] a) DSO to brand your opponent fall to the basis in a sport in which y'all fight b) Autumn if a horse throws its rider, it makes them autumn onto the ground v movement hands/head etc [transitive always + adverb/preposition] Movement/CHANGE POSITION to suddenly and rapidly move your hands, arms, head etc into a new position I threw my arms around her and kissed her. He threw his head back and laughed. 6 confuse somebody [transitive] Dislocated to make someone feel very confused Information technology threw me completely when she said she was coming to stay with usa. 7 → throw yourself at/on/into/down etc 8 → throw somebody in/into prison/jail 9 → throw somebody out of work/office etc 10 → throw somebody/something into confusion/anarchy/disarray etc 11 → throw doubt on something 12 → throw suspicion on somebody xiii → throw somebody a expect/glance/grinning etc xiv → throw a fit/tantrum 15 → throw a question/remark etc (at somebody) 16 → throw something open up 17 → throw a switch/handle/lever 18 → throw a party xix → throw money at something 20 → exist thrown dorsum on something 21 → throw yourself into something 22 → throw your weight around 23 → throw your weight behind somebody/something 24 → throw light on something 25 → throw a lite/shadow 26 → throw the book at somebody 27 → throw something (dorsum) in somebody'southward face 28 → throw upwards your easily (in horror/dismay etc) 29 → throw in your hand xxx → throw yourself at somebody 31 → throw a dial 32 → throw a match/game/fight 33 → throw die/a six/a four etc 34 → throw a pot 35 → throw your vocalism 36 → throw caution to the air current(s) 37 → throw the infant out with the bath h2o 38 → throw shapes → throw in/cast your lot with somebody THESAURUS throw to make something such as a ball or stone motility quickly through the air using your hand I threw the ball back to him. Protestors began throwing stones at the police. I just threw the letter in the bin. toss ( also chuck ) breezy to throw something, particularly in a careless way without using much effort She tossed her coat onto the bed. Can yous chuck me the remote command? hurl to throw something with a lot of force Someone hurled a brick through his window. fling to angrily throw something somewhere with a lot of strength, or to carelessly throw something somewhere because you take very footling time He flung her keys into the river. I flung a few things into a suitcase. heave / hiːv / to throw something heavy using a lot of attempt They heaved the log into the river. lob to throw something high into the air over someone or something The police lobbed tear gas canisters over the heads of the demonstrators. to throw a ball in a sport laissez passer to throw the ball to some other member of your squad He passed the ball to Wilkinson, who kicked the brawl over the goalposts. pitch to throw the brawl to the concoction in a game of baseball Stoddard pitched for the Chicago White Sox. bowl to throw the ball towards the person who is batting in a game of cricket Harmison bowled superbly and took 5 wickets. → throw something ↔ abroad → throw something ↔ in → throw somebody/something ↔ off → throw something ↔ on → throw somebody/something ↔ out → throw somebody ↔ over → throw somebody/something ↔ together → throw up → Run across Verb table Examples from the Corpus throw • Organisers denied reports that punches were thrown. • They would go to a hospital where they would throw a dice. • A denizen assigned to jury duty is jailed for throwing a temper tantrum before a estimate. • A small plane was lifted up and thrown beyond the tarmac past a freak gust of wind. • The boys were throwing and catching a frisbee on the beach. • The blast from the explosion threw debris high upwardly into the air. • The La Scala oversupply cheered and threw flowers to the 57 yr old tenor. • This threw George, and he got his lines wrong. • Rick was Kitty'southward boyfriend, you know, and his death threw her for a loop. • Carrie threw him a box of matches. • Elmer throws him a hand of hay and pours a scoop of sweet feed into his trough. • Corbett crumpled the parchment into a brawl and threw information technology angrily at the wall. • Cromartie ran subsequently the ball and threw information technology back to the pitcher in ane smooth movement. • I could respond nearly of the questions but the last 1 really threw me. • I was cycling home when I got hit by a automobile and thrown off my cycle. • She'southward only iii, and she can throw pretty accurately. • A couple of kids started throwing stones at my window. • John stood on the beach, throwing stones into the waves. • Joe Jackson was i of eight Chicago White Sox accused of throwing the 1919 World Series. • He threw the ball so hard it went over their heads. • Julie threw the basketball straight into the internet. • She was so angry that she threw the pan straight at my head. throw somebody something • Could y'all throw me an apple? threw open • Sullivan threw open the appointment book and checked the engagement. • Suddenly the alpine man threw open the back door and ran downwards the street. • He threw open the door and came in. • McAlister threw open the door and ran for the hospital entrance. • I threw open up the front door and looked into the street. • He threw open the round vent, and the white light passed through him. • A few of the women threw open their shirts. threw ... completely • Then, having lost Mushtaq, he threw caution completely to the wind and spooned to comprehend. Sport throw throw ii ●●○ noun [countable] 1 THROW an action in which someone throws something That was a great throw! a throw of over eighty metres 2 DS an activeness in which someone rolls a die in a game It'southward your throw. 3 a big piece of cloth that y'all put loosely over a chair to cover it and go far look attractive a brightly-coloured cotton throw Examples from the Corpus throw • Lundgren won the discus contest with a throw of 130 yards. • The drama connected throughout the evening as the contest got under way, with fortunes irresolute with every throw of the darts. • They missed 10 of 26 free throws and turned the ball over 16 times. • A mad scramble followed a Dollar free throw, and Hamilton somewhen grabbed the ball on the right fly. • On the ensuing inbounds pass, Bobby Edwards fouled Bailey, who made one of two gratis throws. • That was a very long throw -- at least 80 yards. • Martinez made a overnice throw to third base for the last out. • A saving throw of 6 is permitted to have account of the Squig. From Longman Business Dictionary throw throw / θrəʊθroʊ / verb ( past tense threw / θruː / , by participle thrown / θrəʊnθroʊn / ) [transitive] 1 throw money at to endeavor to solve a problem by spending a lot of coin, without actually thinking about the trouble There is no point throwing money at the pollution problem. 2 throw coin away ( also throw expert money after bad British English ) , throw money down the bleed British English , throw coin downwards a rat pigsty American English to waste material money past spending it on something that has already failed As the project devoured more than £4 1000000, we began to wonder if we were throwing coin down the drain. → throw something → out → See Verb table Origin throw ane Sometime English thrawan "to cause to twist or plow"

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Verb table

throw

Simple Form
Present
I, you lot, nosotros, they	throw
he, she, it	throws
> View More
Past
I, y'all, he, she, it, we, they	threw
Present perfect
I, you lot, nosotros, they	take thrown
he, she, information technology	has thrown
Past perfect
I, you lot, he, she, it, we, they	had thrown
Future
I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will throw
Future perfect
I, you, he, she, it, we, they	volition have thrown
> View Less

Continuous Form
Present
I	am throwing
he, she, it	is throwing
> View More than
you, we, they	are throwing
Past
I, he, she, it	was throwing
you, we, they	were throwing
Present perfect
I, you, we, they	accept been throwing
he, she, it	has been throwing
Past perfect
I, you, he, she, it, we, they	had been throwing
Hereafter
I, you, he, she, it, nosotros, they	will be throwing
Futurity perfect
I, you, he, she, information technology, we, they	will have been throwing
> View Less

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Source: https://www.ldoceonline.com/dictionary/throw

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