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v. To propel through the air with a motion of the hand or arm.

v. To discharge into the air by any means: a machine that throws tennis balls; ash that was thrown by an erupting volcano.

v. To hurl or fling with great force or speed: threw themselves on the food; jetsam that had been thrown up onto the shore.

v. To force (an opponent) to the ground or floor, as in wrestling or the martial arts.

v. To cause to fall off: The horse threw its rider.

v. Informal To cause confusion or perplexity in; disconcert or nonplus: We didn't let our worries throw us.

v. To put on or off hastily or carelessly: throw on a jacket.

v. To put (suddenly or forcefully) into a given condition, position, or activity: threw him into a fit of laughter; threw some supper together; threw her leg over the arm of the chair.

v. To devote, apply, or direct: threw all their resources into the new endeavor; threw the blame onto the others.

v. To form on a potter's wheel: throw a vase.

v. To twist (fibers) into thread.

v. Games To roll (dice).

v. Games To roll (a particular combination) with dice.

v. Games To discard or play (a card).

v. To send forth; project: She threw me a look of encouragement.

v. To cause (one's voice) to seem to come from a source other than oneself.

v. To cause to fall on or over something; cast: The rising sun threw shadows across the lawn. We threw sheets over the furniture before we painted the ceiling.

v. To bear (young). Used of cows or horses, for example.

v. To arrange or give (a party, for example).

v. To move (a lever or switch) in order to activate, deactivate, or control a device.

v. Informal To lose or give up (a contest, for example) purposely.

v. To abandon oneself to; have: heard the news and threw a fit.

v. To commit (oneself), especially for leniency or support: threw himself on the mercy of the court.

v. To deliver (a punch), as in boxing: threw a left hook.

verb-intransitive. To cast, fling, or hurl something.

n. The act or an instance of throwing.

n. The distance to which something is or can be thrown: a stone's throw away.

n. Games A roll or cast of dice.

n. Games The combination of numbers so obtained.

n. Informal A single chance, venture, or instance: "could afford up to forty-five bucks a throw to wax sentimental over their heritage” ( John Simon).

n. Sports The act of throwing or a technique used to throw an opponent in wrestling or the martial arts.

n. A light coverlet, such as an afghan.

n. A scarf or shawl.

n. The radius of a circle described by a crank, cam, or similar machine part.

n. The maximum displacement of a machine part moved by another part, such as a crank or cam.

n. Geology The amount of vertical displacement of a fault.

phrasal-verb. throw away To get rid of as useless: threw away yesterday's newspaper.

phrasal-verb. throw away Games To discard: threw away two aces.

phrasal-verb. throw away To fail to take advantage of: threw away a chance to make a fortune.

phrasal-verb. throw away To waste or use in a foolish way: threw away her inheritance.

phrasal-verb. throw away To utter or perform in an offhand, seemingly careless way: The play's villain throws away the news that the house has burned down.

phrasal-verb. throw back To hinder the progress of; check: The troops were thrown back.

phrasal-verb. throw back To revert to an earlier type or stage in one's past.

phrasal-verb. throw back To cause to depend; make reliant.

phrasal-verb. throw in To insert or introduce into the course of something: threw in a few snide comments while they conversed.

phrasal-verb. throw in To add (an extra thing or amount) with no additional charge.

phrasal-verb. throw in To engage (a clutch, for example).

phrasal-verb. throw off To cast out; rid oneself of: threw off all unpleasant memories.

phrasal-verb. throw off To give off; emit: exhaust pipes throwing off fumes.

phrasal-verb. throw off To distract, divert, or mislead: Crossing the stream, he threw the tracking dogs off. A wrong measurement threw her estimate off.

phrasal-verb. throw off To do, finish, or accomplish in a casual or offhand way; toss off: threw off a quick response to the letter.

phrasal-verb. throw open To make more accessible, especially suddenly or dramatically: threw open the nomination.

phrasal-verb. throw out To give off; emit: searchlights throwing out powerful beams.

phrasal-verb. throw out To reject or discard: The committee threw out her proposal.

phrasal-verb. throw out To get rid of as useless: threw out the garbage.

phrasal-verb. throw out Informal To offer, as a suggestion or plan: They sat around throwing out names of people they might want to invite to the party.

phrasal-verb. throw out To force to leave a place or position, especially in an abrupt or unexpected manner: The convicted judge was thrown out of office. The headwaiter threw the disorderly guest out.

phrasal-verb. throw out To disengage (a clutch, for example).

phrasal-verb. throw out To put out of alignment: threw my back out.

phrasal-verb. throw out Baseball To put out (a base runner) by throwing the ball to the player guarding the base to which the base runner is moving.

phrasal-verb. throw over To overturn: threw the cart over.

phrasal-verb. throw over To abandon: threw over her boyfriend of four years; threw over the company they themselves had founded.

phrasal-verb. throw over To reject.

phrasal-verb. throw up To vomit.

phrasal-verb. throw up To abandon; relinquish. She threw up her campaign for mayor.

phrasal-verb. throw up To construct hurriedly: shoddy houses that were thrown up in a few months.

phrasal-verb. throw up To refer to something repeatedly: She threw up his past to him whenever they argued.

phrasal-verb. throw up To project, play, or otherwise display (a slide, videotape, or other recorded image): threw the tape of vacation highlights up on the screen.

idiom. throw cold water on To express misgivings about or disapproval of; discourage.

idiom. towel To admit defeat; give up.

idiom. throw oneself at To make efforts to attract the interest or affection of (another).

idiom. throw (one's) weight around Slang To use power or authority, especially in an excessive or heavy-handed way.

idiom. throw the baby out with the bath water Slang To discard something valuable along with something not desired, usually unintentionally.

idiom. throw up (one's) hands To indicate or express utter hopelessness: He threw up his hands and abandoned the argument.

v. To cause an object to move rapidly through the air.

v. To eject or cause to fall off.

v. To move to another position; to displace.

v. To make (a pot) by shaping clay as it turns on a wheel.

v. Of a bowler, to deliver (the ball) illegally by straightening the bowling arm during delivery.

v. To send (an error) to an exception-handling mechanism in order to interrupt normal processing.

v. to intentionally lose a game

v. To confuse or mislead.

v. To send desperately

v. To imprison.

v. To organize an event, especially a party.

v. To roll (a die or dice).

v. To cause a certain number on the die or dice to be shown after rolling it.

v. To discard

v. To lift the opponent off the ground and bring him back down, especially into a position behind the thrower.

v. To subject someone to verbally.

v. To give birth to.

v. To change in order to give the illusion that the voice is that of someone else.

v. To show sudden emotion, especially anger.

v. To project or send forth

n. The flight of a thrown object; as, a fast throw.

n. The act of throwing something.

n. A distance travelled; displacement; as, the throw of the piston.

n. A piece of fabric used to cover a bed, sofa or other soft furnishing.

n. A single instance, occurrence, venture, or chance.

n. Pain, especially pain associated with childbirth; throe.

n. The act of giving birth in animals, especially in cows.

n. A moment, time, occasion.

n. A period of time; a while.

n. Pain; especially, pain of travail; throe.

n. Time; while; space of time; moment; trice.

v. To fling, cast, or hurl with a certain whirling motion of the arm, to throw a ball; -- distinguished from to toss, or to bowl.

v. To fling or cast in any manner; to drive to a distance from the hand or from an engine; to propel; to send.

v. To drive by violence.

v. To cause to take a strategic position.

v. To overturn; to prostrate in wrestling.

v. To cast, as dice; to venture at dice.

v. To put on hastily; to spread carelessly.

v. To divest or strip one's self of; to put off.

v. To form or shape roughly on a throwing engine, or potter's wheel, as earthen vessels.

v. To give forcible utterance to; to cast; to vent.

v. To bring forth; to produce, as young; to bear; -- said especially of rabbits.

v. To twist two or more filaments of, as silk, so as to form one thread; to twist together, as singles, in a direction contrary to the twist of the singles themselves; -- sometimes applied to the whole class of operations by which silk is prepared for the weaver.

verb-intransitive. To perform the act of throwing or casting; to cast; specifically, to cast dice.

n. The act of hurling or flinging; a driving or propelling from the hand or an engine; a cast.

n. A stroke; a blow.

n. The distance which a missile is, or may be, thrown.

n. A cast of dice; the manner in which dice fall when cast.

n. An effort; a violent sally.

n. The extreme movement given to a sliding or vibrating reciprocating piece by a cam, crank, eccentric, or the like; travel; stroke. Also, frequently, the length of the radius of a crank, or the eccentricity of an eccentric.

n. A potter's wheel or table; a jigger. See 2d Jigger, 2 (a).

n. A turner's lathe; a throwe.

n. The amount of vertical displacement produced by a fault; -- according to the direction it is designated as an upthrow, or a downthrow.

n. 10. A crank.

n. The length or lever-arm of a crank.

n. In electricity, the angular movement or swing of the needle of a galvanometer, with incompletely damped motion, measured from the zero-point to the turning-point of its first excursion.

To turn; twist; specifically, to form into threads by twisting two or more filaments together, or by twisting two or more singles together in a direction contrary to the twist of the singles themselves: as, to throw silk: sometimes applied in a wide sense to the whole series of operations by which silk is prepared for the weaver.

To shape on a potters' wheel.

To fashion by turning on a lathe; turn.

To cast; heave; pitch; toss; fling: literally or figuratively: as, to throw a stone at a bird.

To cast with sudden force or violence: impel violently; hurl; dash: as, the shock threw the wall down.

To fling; floor; give a fall to, as in wrestling; unhorse, as in justing.

To unseat and bring to the ground.

To cast; shed.

To spread or put on carelessly or hurriedly: as, to throw a shawl over one's shoulders.

To advance or place quickly, as by some rapid movement.

To bring forth; produce, as young; bear; cast: said especially of rabbits.

To make a cast with, as dice; play with, as dice; make (a cast of dice).

In card-playing, to lay upon the table; play, as a card.

To turn; direct; cast: as, to throw one's eyes to the ground.

To sell, as a race or game; allow another to win unnecessarily or in accordance with previous agreement.

To part with without compensation; give or spend recklessly; squander; lose by negligence or folly; waste.

To reject; refuse; lose by indifference or neglect: as, to throw away a good offer.

To reject; refuse.

To cast back, as a slur or an insinuation.

To bring from an erect or exalted to a prostrate position or condition; hence, to overturn; subvert; demolish; destroy.

To put in or deposit along with another or others: as, he has thrown in his fortune with yours.

To interpolate: as, he threw in a word now and then.

To add without reckoning, or as if to complete or effect a bargain or sale: as, I will throw in this book if you buy the lot.

To discard; dismiss: as, to throw off an acquaintance or a dependent.

To do or say in a rapid offhand manner: as, to throw off a poem.

To give free or unrestricted access to; remove all barriers, obstacles, or restrictions from: as, the appointment was thrown open to public competition.

To cause to project, or to become prominent; build out: as, to throw out a pier or landing-stage, or a wing of a building.

To emit: as, that lamp throws out a bright light.

To give utterance to; insinuate: as, to throwout a hint.

To put off the right track; confuse; embarrass: as, interruption throws one out.

To leave behind: distance: as, a horse thrown completely out of the race.

To reject; exclude: as, the bill was thrown out on the second reading.

In printing, to reject or throw aside, as printed sheets that are imperfect.

In base-ball, to put out, as a base-runner, by a ball fielded to one of the players on or near a base.

In cricket, to put out (a batsman) when he is out of his ground by a fielder hitting the wicket.

To erect or build rapidly; construct: as, to throw up a scaffolding.

To give up; resign; abandon: as, to throw up an appointment.

To eject or discharge from the stomach; vomit.

To cast or fling: as, he throws well at base-ball, but catches badly.

To cast dice.

To fall; be cast down.

n. The act of throwing, flinging, or hurling; a cast, either from the hand or from an engine; a fling.

n. A cast of dice; the manner in which dice fall when cast; hence, risk; venture.

n. In angling, the cast of a line.

n. A thrust; a stroke; a blow.

n. The distance which a missile may be thrown by the hand.

n. In steam-engines, the extreme movement of a slide-valve, or of a crank or an eccentric, measured on a straight line passing through the center of motion.

n. In geology and mining, a fault or dislocation of the strata; a leap. Of late the term throw has been more generally used to denote the amount of vertical displacement caused by a leap or fault. See the quotations.

n. An implement or a machine for giving to anything a rapid rotary motion, especially in the industrial arts, as a potters' wheel, a turners' lathe.

n. In mathematics, a complexus of four elements of the same elementary figure, regard being had to their linear order, as four points on a line, four lines of a plane pencil, and the like. Two projective throws are said to be equal.

An obsolete spelling of throe.

n. A space of time; a moment; a while.

v. organize or be responsible for

v. get rid of

v. to put into a state or activity hastily, suddenly, or carelessly

v. put or send forth

v. convey or communicate; of a smile, a look, a physical gesture

v. utter with force; utter vehemently

n. a single chance or instance

n. bedclothes consisting of a lightweight cloth covering (an afghan or bedspread) that is casually thrown over something

v. place or put with great energy

n. the act of throwing (propelling something with a rapid movement of the arm and wrist)

v. cause to fall off

n. casting an object in order to determine an outcome randomly

n. the maximum movement available to a pivoted or reciprocating piece by a cam

v. throw (a die) out onto a flat surface

v. be confusing or perplexing to; cause to be unable to think clearly

v. move violently, energetically, or carelessly

v. make on a potter's wheel

v. propel through the air

"Don't let the title throw you off as it did one Michigan woman -- "Drive" is no "Fast & Furious.""

to throw one's self upon   

threw    throwed    throwing    thrown    throws   

direct    position    pose    put    set    lay    place    communicate    intercommunicate    verbalise   

projection    play    project    overturn    discharge    put    bring    defeat    emit    shed   

thrown    threw    jigger   

throw pillow    throw-up   

pain    throe    Time    while    moment    trice    propel    send    overturn    cast   

Au    Beau    Bio    Bo    Bordeaux    Boudreaux    Bow    Cloe    Co    Cousteau   

try    toss    kill    give    jump    kick    carry    climb    take    push