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- verbthrown (past participle)
- propel (something) with force through the air by a movement of the arm and hand:"I threw a brick through the window"
- push or force (someone or something) violently and suddenly into a particular physical position or state:"the pilot and one passenger were thrown clear and survived" · "the door was thrown open and a uniformed guard entered the room"
- put in place or erect quickly:"the stewards had thrown a cordon across the fairway"
- move (a part of the body) quickly or suddenly in a particular direction:"she threw her head back and laughed"
- project or cast (light or shadow) in a particular direction:"a chandelier threw its bright light over the walls"
- deliver (a punch):"Cheryl drew back her fist and threw another punch"
- direct a particular kind of look or facial expression:"she threw a withering glance at him"
- project (one's voice) so that it appears to come from someone or something else, as in ventriloquism:"I can throw my voice—I could make a fortune as a medium"
- move (a switch or lever) so as to operate a device:"at the trolley portal the operator had to manually throw the switch using a switch iron"
- roll (dice):"he reached out and put the dice in the shaker and threw them"
- obtain (a specified number) by rolling dice.
- (of a horse) lose (a shoe).
- cause to enter suddenly a particular state or condition:"he threw all her emotions into turmoil" · "the bond market was thrown into confusion"
- put (someone) in a particular place or state in a rough, abrupt, or summary fashion:"these guys should be thrown in jail"
- disconcert; confuse:"she frowned, thrown by this apparent change of tack"
- send (one's opponent) to the ground in wrestling, judo, or similar activity:"in the final Arnaud was too strong, and threw Hughes twice"
- (of a horse) unseat (its rider):"their horse threw its jockey before the race had started"
- form (ceramic ware) on a potter's wheel:"further on a potter was throwing pots"
- turn (wood or other material) on a lathe.
- twist (silk or other fabrics) into thread or yarn.
- have (a fit or tantrum):"occasionally a small child will throw a tantrum when denied something"
- give or hold (a party):"he threw a huge farewell party for them"
- informallose (a race or contest) intentionally, especially in return for a bribe:"the man who throws a race is a crook for life"
- (of an animal) give birth to (young, especially of a specified kind):"sometimes a completely black calf is thrown"
OriginOld English thrāwan ‘to twist, turn’, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch draaien and German drehen, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin terere ‘to rub’, Greek teirein ‘wear out’. throw, expressing propulsion and sudden action, dates from Middle English.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- propel (something) with force through the air by a movement of the arm and hand:
- push or force (someone or something) violently and suddenly into a particular physical position or state:
- project or cast (light or shadow) in a particular direction:
- deliver (a punch):
- direct a particular kind of look or facial expression:
- move (a switch or lever) so as to operate a device:
- send (one's opponent) to the ground in wrestling, judo, or similar activity:
- (of a horse) unseat (its rider):
- form (ceramic ware) on a potter's wheel:
- give or hold (a party):
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WEBThrown is the past participle of throw, meaning to hurl or propel something. Learn how to use it in sentences, pronounce it, and find synonyms and related words.
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