THROW | • throw v. (Transitive) To hurl; to cause an object to move rapidly through the air. • throw v. (Transitive) To eject or cause to fall off. • throw v. (Transitive) To move to another position or condition; to displace. |
THROWE | • throwe n. (UK, dialect) A turning lathe. • THROWE n. (Shakespeare) a throe. |
THROWN | • thrown v. Past participle of throw. • thrown adj. Launched by throwing. • thrown adj. Twisted into a single thread, as silk or yarn. |
THROWS | • throws n. Plural of throw. • throws v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of throw. • THROW v. to fling in the air. |
THROWER | • thrower n. Someone who throws. • thrower n. Something that throws. • thrower n. (Archaic) One who throws or twists silk; a throwster. |
THROWES | • throwes n. Plural of throwe. • THROWE n. (Shakespeare) a throe. |
THROWERS | • throwers n. Plural of thrower. • Throwers prop.n. Plural of Thrower. • THROWER n. one that throws. |
THROWING | • throwing v. Present participle of throw. • throwing n. The act by which something is thrown. • throwing n. The process of making ceramic ware on the potter’s wheel. |
THROWABLE | • throwable adj. Capable of being thrown. • throwable adj. (Programming) Capable of being thrown in the manner of an exception. • throwable n. (Programming) Any object that can be thrown in the manner of an exception. |
THROWAWAY | • throwaway adj. Disposable; intended for a single use prior to being discarded. • throwaway adj. Extemporaneous; off the cuff. • throwaway adj. Given in a casual manner, either deliberately or unconsciously, with apparent disregard for effect. |
THROWBACK | • throwback n. A reversion to an earlier stage of development. • throwback n. (Derogatory) A person considered to be primitive, uncivilized and mentally deficient. • throwback n. An organism that has characteristics of a more primitive form. |
THROWDOWN | • throwdown n. (Slang, wrestling) A fall, indicating defeat. • throwdown n. (Slang, rare) A weapon planted at a crime scene in order to mislead investigation, especially in situations… • throwdown n. (Slang, basketball) A slam dunk. |
THROWINGS | • throwings n. Plural of throwing. • THROWING n. the act of throwing. |
THROWOVER | • throw␣over v. (Transitive) To end a romantic/sexual relationship with. • throw␣over v. (Transitive) To discard or give up (A plan or project, etc.). • THROWOVER n. a piece of material that is placed over an object to provide decoration, protection, or warmth. |
THROWSTER | • throwster n. (Obsolete) One who twists or spins silk to prepare it for weaving. • throwster n. (Obsolete) A gambler; one who throws dice in gambling. • THROWSTER n. one who throws or twists silk. |
THROWAWAYS | • throwaways n. Plural of throwaway. • throw-aways n. Plural of throw-away. • THROWAWAY n. a line, or a joke, that an actor purposely delivers casually or without emphasis. |
THROWBACKS | • throwbacks n. Plural of throwback. • THROWBACK n. a reversion (e.g. to an earlier developmental type). |
THROWDOWNS | • throwdowns n. Plural of throwdown. • throw-downs n. Plural of throw-down. • THROWDOWN n. a challenge, esp. to a physical or artistic competition. |
THROWOVERS | • THROWOVER n. a piece of material that is placed over an object to provide decoration, protection, or warmth. |
THROWSTERS | • throwsters n. Plural of throwster. • THROWSTER n. one who throws or twists silk. |