英语词汇“throw”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	throw
释义	Trends of throw View usage for: throw (θroʊ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense throws, present participle throwing, past tense threw, past participle thrown 1. verb When you throw an object that you are holding, you move your hand or arm quickly and let go of the object, so that it moves through the air. He spent hours throwing a tennis ball against a wall. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] On one occasion, his father threw a radio at his mother. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] The crowd began throwing stones. [VERB noun] Sophia jumps up and throws down her knitting. [VERB noun with adverb] He threw Brian a rope. [VERB noun noun] Synonyms: hurl, toss, fling, send More Synonyms of throw Throw is also a noun. One of the judges thought it was a foul throw. A throw of the dice allows a player to move himself forward. [+ of] throwing uncountable noun He didn't really know very much about javelin throwing. 2. verb If you throw your body or part of your body into a particular position or place, you move it theresuddenly and with a lot of force. She threw her arms around his shoulders. [VERB noun preposition] He threatened to throw himself in front of a train. [VERB pronoun-reflexive] He set his skinny legs apart and threw back his shoulders. [VERB noun with adverb] 3. verb If you throw something into a particular place or position, you put it there in a quick and careless way. He struggled out of his bulky jacket and threw it on to the back seat. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] Why not throw it all in the pot and see what happens? [VERB noun preposition/adverb] Synonyms: toss, fling, chuck [informal], cast More Synonyms of throw 4. verb To throw someone into a particular place or position means to force them roughly into that place or position. He threw me to the ground and started to kick. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] The device exploded, throwing Mr Taylor from his car. [VERB noun preposition/adverb] Synonyms: bring down, fell, floor, prostrate More Synonyms of throw 5. verb If you say that someone is thrown into prison, you mean that they are put there by the authorities, especially if this seems unfair or cruel. Those two should have been thrown in jail. [beV-ed + in/into] They will throw us into prison on some pretext. [V n + in/into] 6. verb If a horse throws its rider, it makes him or her fall off, by suddenly jumping or moving violently. The horse reared, throwing its rider and knocking down a youth standing beside it. [VERB noun] Synonyms: dislodge, unseat, upset, overturn More Synonyms of throw 7. verb If a person or thing is thrown into an unpleasant situation or state, something causes them to be in that situation or state. Abidjan was thrown into turmoil because of a protest by taxi drivers. [be VERB-ed preposition] Economic recession had thrown millions out of work. [VERB noun preposition] The border dispute has thrown next week's meeting into confusion. [VERB noun preposition] 8. verb If something throws light or a shadow on a surface, it causes that surface to have light or a shadow on it. The sunlight is white and blinding, throwing hard-edged shadows on the ground. [V n + on/onto] Synonyms: cast, project, give off, send More Synonyms of throw 9. verb If something throws doubt on a person or thing, it causes people to doubt or suspect them. This new information does throw doubt on their choice. [V n + on/upon] She did not attempt to throw any suspicion upon you. [V n on/upon n] 10. verb [no cont] If you throw a look or smile at someone or something, you look or smile at them quickly and suddenly. Emily turned and threw her a suggestive grin. [VERB noun noun] [Also V n + at] Synonyms: direct, shoot, cast, give More Synonyms of throw 11. verb If you throw yourself, your energy, or your money into a particular job or activity, you become involved in it very actively or enthusiastically. She threw herself into a modelling career. [V pron-refl + into] They threw all their military resources into the battle. [VERB noun + into] 12. verb If you throw a fit or a tantrum, you suddenly start to behave in an uncontrolled way. I used to get very upset and scream and swear, throwing tantrums all over the place. [VERB noun] 13. verb If something such as a remark or an experience throws you, it surprises you or confuses you because it is unexpected. The professor rather threw me by asking if I went in for martial arts. [VERB noun] Obviously the puncture threw me a little, but I'm reasonably happy. [VERB noun] Synonyms: confuse, baffle, faze, astonish More Synonyms of throw Throw off means the same as throw. I lost my first serve in the first set, it threw me off a bit. [VERB noun PARTICLE] 14. verb If you throw a punch, you punch someone. Everything was fine until someone threw a punch. [VERB noun] Synonyms: deliver, land More Synonyms of throw 15. verb When someone throws a party, they organize one, usually in their own home. [informal] Why not throw a party for your friends? [VERB noun] Synonyms: organize, give, host, arrange More Synonyms of throw 16. verb When someone throws a switch, they turn it on or off. The Prince threw the switch to light the illuminations. [VERB noun] Synonyms: operate, flick, switch on, click on More Synonyms of throw 17. verb In sports, if a player throws a game or contest, they lose it as a result of a deliberate action or intention. ...offering him a bribe to throw the game. [VERB noun] 18. countable noun A throw is a light rug, blanket, or cover for a sofa or bed. 19. See a throw 20. See throw oneself at sb 21. to throw the baby out with the bath water 22. to throw the book at someone 23. to throw someone in at the deep end 24. to throw down the gauntlet 25. to throw up your hands 26. to throw light on something 27. to throw in your lot with someone 28. to throw money at something 29. to throw good money after bad 30. to throw a spanner in the works 31. a stone's throw 32. to throw in the towel 33. to throw your weight about 34. to throw a wrench Phrasal verbs: See throw around See throw aside See throw away See throw back See throw down See throw in See throw off See throw out See throw together See throw up More Synonyms of throw throw in British English (θrəʊ) verbWord forms: throws, throwing, threw or thrown (mainly tr) 1. (also intr) to project or cast (something) through the air, esp with a rapid motion of the arm and wrist 2. (foll by in, on, onto, etc) to put or move suddenly, carelessly, or violently she threw her clothes onto the bed 3. to bring to or cause to be in a specified state or condition, esp suddenly or unexpectedly the news threw the family into a panic 4. to direct or cast (a shadow, light, etc) 5. to project (the voice) so as to make it appear to come from other than its source 6. to give or hold (a party) 7. to cause to fall or be upset; dislodge the horse soon threw his rider 8. a. to tip (dice) out onto a flat surface b. to obtain (a specified number) in this way 9. to shape (clay) on a potter's wheel 10. to move (a switch or lever) to engage or disengage a mechanism 11. to be subjected to (a fit) 12. to turn (wood, etc) on a lathe 13. informal to baffle or astonish; confuse the last question on the test paper threw me 14. boxing to deliver (a punch) 15. wrestling to hurl (an opponent) to the ground 16. informal to lose (a contest, fight, etc) deliberately, esp in boxing 17. a. to play (a card) b. to discard (a card) 18. (of a female animal, esp a cow) to give birth to (young) 19. to twist or spin (filaments) into thread 20. throw cold water on something 21. throw oneself at 22. throw oneself into 23. throw oneself on noun 24. the act or an instance of throwing 25. the distance or extent over which anything may be thrown a stone's throw 26. informal a chance, venture, or try 27. an act or result of throwing dice 28. a. the eccentricity of a cam b. the radial distance between the central axis of a crankshaft and the axis of a crankpin forming part of the shaft 29. a decorative light blanket or cover, as thrown over a chair 30. a sheet of fabric used for draping over an easel or unfinished painting, etc, to keep the dust off 31. geology the vertical displacement of rock strata at a fault 32. physics the deflection of a measuring instrument as a result of a sudden fluctuation Derived forms thrower (ˈthrower) noun Word origin Old English thrāwan to turn, torment; related to Old High German drāen to twist, Latin terere to rub throw in American English (θroʊ) verb transitiveWord forms: threw, thrown, ˈthrowing 1. to twist strands of (silk, etc.) into thread or yarn 2. to cause to fly through the air by releasing from the hand while the arm is in rapidmotion; cast; hurl 3. to discharge through the air from a catapult, pump, gun, etc. 4. to hurl violently, as in anger, etc.; dash 5. to cause to fall; upset; overthrow; dislodge thrown by a horse 6. to move or send rapidly; advance to throw reinforcements into a battle 7. to put suddenly and forcibly into or onto she threw the clothes into the suitcase 8. to put suddenly and forcibly into a specified condition or situation thrown into prison, into confusion, etc. 9. a. to cast or roll (dice) b. to make (a specified cast) at dice to throw a five 10. to cast off; shed snakes throw their skins, the horse threw its shoe 11. to bring forth (young) said esp. of domesticated animals 12. to move the lever of (a switch, clutch, etc.) or connect, disconnect, engage, etc. by so doing 13. a. to direct, cast, turn, project, etc. variously with at, on, upon, over, toward, etc. to throw a glance, a light, a shadow, etc. b. to deliver (a punch) 14. to cause (one's voice) to seem to come from some other source, as in ventriloquism 15. to put (blame on, influence into, obstacles before, etc.) 16. US, Informal to lose (a game, race, etc.) deliberately, as by prearrangement 17. US, Informal to give (a party, dance, etc.) 18. US, Informal to have (a fit, tantrum, etc.) 19. Informal to confuse or disconcert the question completely threw him 20. Cards to play or discard (a card) 21. Ceramics to shape on a potter's wheel verb intransitive 22. to cast or hurl something noun 23. the action of a person who throws; a cast 24. a cast of dice, or the numbers cast 25. the distance something is or can be thrown a stone's throw 26. US a. a spread or coverlet for draping over a bed, sofa, etc. b. a woman's light scarf or wrap 27. a. the motion of a moving part driven by a cam, eccentric, etc. b. the range of such a motion; travel; stroke 28. Geology the amount of vertical displacement at a fault see also downthrow, upthrow 29. Wrestling a particular way or an instance of throwing an opponent Idioms: a throw throw a monkey wrench into throw away throw back throw cold water on throw in throw off throw on throw oneself at throw oneself into throw oneself on throw open throw out throw over throw together throw up SYNONYMY NOTE: throw is the general word meaning to cause to move through the air by a rapid propulsivemotion of the arm, etc.; , cast, the preferred word in certain connections [to cast a fishing line], generally has a more archaic or lofty quality [they cast stones at him]; to toss is to throw lightly or carelessly and, usually, with an upward or sideways motion[to toss a coin]; hurl, fling both imply a throwing with force or violence, but , hurl suggests that the object thrown moves swiftly for some distance [to hurl a javelin] and fling, that it is thrust sharply or vehemently so that it strikes a surface with considerableimpact [she flung the plate to the floor]; UNRESOLVED CROSS REF implies a throwing with a definite aim or in a definite direction [to pitch a baseball] Derived forms thrower (ˈthrower) noun Word origin ME throwen, to twist, wring, hurl < OE thrawan, to throw, twist, akin to Ger drehen, to twist, turn < IE base ter-, to rub, rub with turning motion, bore > thrash, thread, Gr teirein, L terere, to rub More idioms containing throw throw your hat into the ring throw in your hand people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones throw down the gauntlet throw something back in someone's face throw someone to the dogs throw someone a curve ball throw caution to the wind throw the book at someone throw someone off balance throw the baby out with the bath water throw someone to the lions throw someone off the scent throw someone for a loop throw a spanner in the works a stone's throw from somewhere throw in your lot with someone throw a wobbly throw in the towel throw your weight about throw your weight behind someone or something throw someone to the wolves throw a wrench into the works throw good money after bad throw money at something throw mud Examples of 'throw' in a sentence throw They will throw more light in than anything else you can do in your home. The Sun (2016) She had already thrown the dye away and cannot remember the brand. The Sun (2016) He threw a punch so good his jacket disappeared. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We love a woman who knows how to throw a good party. The Sun (2016) That is something that none of us can really understand but it is the way the dice have been thrown. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Either way, it has thrown up doubts for you. The Sun (2016) It is a blank, like a mirror that throws back something at people that they react to in different ways. Times, Sunday Times (2016) You don't want anything thrown on to a football field and you certainly don't want to see it hit a player. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Moments that must have cost millions are thrown around like confetti. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Was this a last throw of the dice? The Sun (2015) We are confident we can cope with anything thrown at us. Times, Sunday Times (2012) The urge to throw on something pretty and sparkly and silly? Times, Sunday Times (2012) Suddenly he threw a bucket of petrol on her and set her on fire. Times, Sunday Times (2009) And it may throw some light on it to know that his names means popular. Christianity Today (2000) You may want to throw an extra blanket on top of the duvet to maximise the benefits. The Sun (2010) They need to know exactly when to throw down the covers. Times, Sunday Times (2008) So the battle lines have been drawn and each side is throwing punches. Times, Sunday Times (2007) In front are day beds with cashmere throws. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Time and again voting systems around the world have thrown up anomalous results. Times, Sunday Times (2008) The windows were blown in and my colleague was thrown off his chair. Times, Sunday Times (2006) The result is more time spent cooking from scratch and more food needlessly thrown away. Times, Sunday Times (2008) He climbed down on to the ground and threw the can away under the ash trees. Len Deighton Bomber But one other cost should be thrown in. Andro Linklater MEASURING AMERICA (2002) There was one last throw of the dice. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Sunny days call for something you can throw together without having to sweat over the stove. Times, Sunday Times (2009) She felt that it was a great weight suddenly thrown upon her shoulders. Elizabeth Gaskell North and South (1855) She threw a large blanket over the three of us and we scrambled quickly underneath it. Times, Sunday Times (2009) The man opposite kept throwing his covers off. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Deacon was sent off after the incident for appearing to throw a punch. Times, Sunday Times (2012) And if in doubt - throw it away! The Sun (2007) A doorway to his left was open and threw light into the corridor. Tracy Chevalier Burning Bright (2007) In other languages throw British English: throw /θrəʊ/ VERB If you throw* an object that you are holding, you move your hand quickly and let go of the object, so that it moves through the air. He spent hours throwing a tennis ball against a wall. American English: throw Arabic: يَرْمِي Brazilian Portuguese: arremessar Chinese: 扔 Croatian: bacati Czech: házet Danish: kaste Dutch: gooien European Spanish: lanzar objetos Finnish: heittää French: lancer German: werfen Greek: εξακοντίζω Italian: lanciare Japanese: 投げる Korean: (...을) 던지다 Norwegian: kaste Polish: rzucić European Portuguese: arremessar Romanian: a arunca Russian: бросать Latin American Spanish: lanzar Swedish: kasta Thai: โยน Turkish: atmak Ukrainian: кидати Vietnamese: ném All related terms of 'throw' a throw If things cost a particular amount of money a throw , they cost that amount each. no throw an illegal throw in a sport such as the discus or shot put throw in If you throw in a remark when having a conversation , you add it in a casual or unexpected way. throw mud to try to spoil a person's reputation by saying bad things about them or by telling lies throw off If you throw off something that is restricting you or making you unhappy , you get rid of it. throw on to put on (a garment) carelessly or hastily throw out If a judge throws out a case , he or she rejects it and the accused person does not have to stand trial . throw rug → scatter rug throw up When someone throws up , they vomit. free throw an unimpeded shot at the basket from the free-throw line given for a technical fault (one free shot) or a foul (two free shots ) throw about to spend (one's money) in a reckless and flaunting manner throw aside If you throw aside a way of life, a principle, or an idea , you abandon it or reject it. throw away When you throw away or throw out something that you do not want , you get rid of it, for example by putting it in a rubbish container . throw back If you throw something back at a person, you remind them of something bad they did in the past , in order to upset them. throw down If you throw down a challenge to someone, you do something new or unexpected in a bold or forceful manner that will probably cause them to reply or react equally strongly. throw open to open completely and suddenly throw over to forsake or abandon ; jilt throw shade to make a public show of contempt hammer throw a hand tool consisting of a heavy usually steel head held transversely on the end of a handle , used for driving in nails , beating metal, etc stone's throw a short distance throw around If you say that someone throws around a word or name, you disapprove of the fact that they mention it frequently, often in an inappropriate way in order to impress someone. throw-forward an illegal pass towards the opponent's dead-ball line throw pillow a small pillow placed on a chair , couch , etc., primarily for decoration throw weight the maximum weight of supplementary mechanisms that can be lifted by the boost stages of a particular missile throw a bomb A bomb is a device which explodes and damages or destroys a large area. throw mud at to slander ; vilify throw overboard to reject or abandon throw together If you throw something together , for example a meal or a costume , you make it quickly and not very carefully. throw a wobbly to lose your temper in a noisy , uncontrolled , and childish way, often about something unimportant throw a wrench If someone throws a wrench or throws a monkey wrench into a process, they prevent something happening smoothly by deliberately causing a problem . a stone's throw If you say that one place is a stone's throw from another, you mean that the places are close to each other. free throw lane a rectangular area under each basket between the free-throw line and the end line, used to line up the players during a free throw free throw line Basketball See foul line (sense 2 ) pay-as-you-throw denoting a system for waste collection in which households are charged according to the amount of refuse they leave throw oneself at to strive actively to attract the attention or affection of throw oneself into to involve oneself enthusiastically in throw oneself on to rely entirely upon throw in the towel to stop trying to do something, because you know that you cannot succeed throw in your hand to give up trying to do something throw sth overboard If you throw something overboard , for example an idea or suggestion , you reject it completely. throw the book at to charge with every relevant offence to throw a wrench If someone throws a wrench or throws a monkey wrench into a process, they prevent something happening smoothly by deliberately causing a problem . throw cold water on to be unenthusiastic about or discourage throw in one's hand (in cards) to concede defeat by putting one's cards down throw in the sponge to admit defeat ; give up: from the practice by a boxer's second of throwing a sponge into the ring to concede defeat throw one's hand in → throw in (sense 3 ) throw to the wolves to abandon or deliver to destruction throw up one's hands If someone throws up their hands , they express their anger , frustration , or disgust when a situation becomes so bad that they can no longer accept it. throw oneself at sb If someone throws themselves at you, they make it very obvious that they want to begin a relationship with you, by behaving as though they are sexually attracted to you. discus A discus is a heavy circular object which athletes try to throw as far as they can as a sport . Chinese translation of 'throw' throw (θrəu) Word forms:pt threw Word forms:pp thrown (θrəun) n (c) 投掷(擲) (tóuzhì) vt (= toss) [stone, ball] 丢(丟) (diū) (= place carelessly) 扔 (rēng) [person] 抛(拋) (pāo) [one's head, arms etc] 甩 (shuǎi) [horse] [rider] 摔出 (shuāichū) [fit, tantrum] 发(發)作 (fāzuò) (fig, = confuse) 惊(驚)扰(擾) (jīngrǎo) to throw one's energy/money into sth 把大量的精力/金钱(錢)投入某事 (bǎ dàliàng de jīnglì/jīnqián tóurù mǒushì) to throw o.s. into sth 积(積)极(極)投入某事 (jījí tóurù mǒushì) to throw o.s. somewhere 重重地倒在某处(處) (zhòngzhòng de dǎo zài mǒuchù) to be thrown in(to) jail or prison 被投入监(監)狱(獄) (bèi tóurù jiānyù) to be thrown into turmoil/confusion 陷入混乱(亂)/迷惑 (xiànrù hùnluàn/míhuò) to throw open [doors, windows] 使大开(開)着(著) (shǐ dà kāizhe) [debate] 使公开(開) (shǐ gōngkāi) to throw a party (inf) 开(開)个(個)派对(對) (kāi gè pàiduì) All related terms of 'throw' throw in ( inf : include ) 免费(費)供应(應) miǎnfèi gōngyìng throw up ( vomit ) 呕(嘔)吐 ǒutù throw off ( get rid of ) 摆(擺)脱(脫) bǎituō throw out ( rubbish ) 扔掉 rēngdiào throw about ( fig : money ) 挥(揮)霍 huīhuò throw away ( rubbish ) 扔掉 rēngdiào to throw open ( doors, windows ) 使大开(開)着(著) shǐ dà kāizhe to throw a party ( inf ) 开(開)个(個)派对(對) kāi gè pàiduì to throw a tantrum ( adult ) 发(發)脾气(氣) fā píqi to throw sth at sb ( towards ) 向某人扔某物 xiàng mǒurén rēng mǒuwù to throw o.s. somewhere 重重地倒在某处(處) zhòngzhòng de dǎo zài mǒuchù to throw in the towel ( fig ) 认(認)输(輸) rènshū to throw o.s. into sth 积(積)极(極)投入某事 jījí tóurù mǒushì to throw the book at sb 重罚(罰)某人 zhòng fá mǒurén within a stone's throw of 与(與) ... 只有一箭之遥(遙) yǔ ... zhǐyǒu yī jiàn zhī yáo to give or throw or have a party 举(舉)行晚会(會) jǔxíng wǎnhuì to put or throw sb off the scent 使某人失去线(線)索 shǐ mǒurén shīqù xiànsuǒ to throw one's weight behind sth/sb 全力支持某事/某人 quánlì zhīchí mǒushì/mǒurén to throw one's energy/money into sth 把大量的精力/金钱(錢)投入某事 bǎ dàliàng de jīnglì/jīnqián tóurù mǒushì to cast or shed or throw light on sth ( fig ) 使某事清楚明白地显(顯)示出来(來) shǐ mǒushì qīngchǔ míngbai de xiǎnshì chūlái 1 (verb) in the sense of hurl Definition to hurl (something) through the air, esp. with a rapid motion of the arm He spent hours throwing a tennis ball against a wall. Synonyms hurl toss He screwed the paper up and tossed it into the fire. fling send He let me go with a thrust of his wrist that sent me flying. project launch He launched himself into the air. cast pitch Simon pitched the ball across the field. shy chuck (informal) propel The rocket is designed to propel the spacecraft. sling lob (informal) The protestors were chanting and lobbing firebombs. heave put 2 (verb) in the sense of toss Definition to put or move suddenly, carelessly, or violently He threw his jacket onto the back seat. Synonyms toss fling I flung the book on the table and stormed out. chuck (informal) Someone chucked a bottle at the stage. cast She took a pebble and cast it into the water. hurl Groups of rioters hurled stones at police. sling (informal) She slung her coat over the desk chair. heave Heave a brick at the telly. put 3 (verb) in the sense of bring down The blast threw me to the ground and left me concussed. Synonyms bring down fell A blow on the head felled him. floor He was floored twice in the second round. prostrate 4 (verb) in the sense of dislodge Definition to cause (someone) to fall The horse reared, throwing its rider. Synonyms dislodge The leader cannot dislodge her this time. unseat She was unseated on her first ride. upset bumping into him, and almost upsetting the ginger ale overturn Alex jumped up so violently that he overturned the table. hurl to the ground 5 (verb) in the sense of cast Definition to direct or cast (a look, light, etc.) The sunlight threw hard-edged shadows on the ground. Synonyms cast The moon cast a bright light over the yard. project The hardware can be used for projecting nuclear missiles. give off send emit The stove emitted a cloud of evil-smelling smoke. radiate Thermal imagery will show up objects radiating heat. 6 (verb) in the sense of direct Definition to direct or cast (a look, light, etc.) She turned and threw a shocked look at them. Synonyms direct He directed the tiny beam of light at the roof. shoot They had almost reached the boat when a figure shot past them. cast He cast a stern glance at the two men. give dart She darted a sly glance at him. bestow on 7 (verb) in the sense of deliver Everything was fine until someone threw a punch. Synonyms deliver Our bowler steamed in to deliver the first ball of the match. land He landed a punch on his opponent's mouth after the end of the eleventh round. 8 (verb) in the sense of organize Definition to give (a party) Why not throw a party for your friends? Synonyms organize We need someone to help organize our campaign. give That evening, I gave a dinner party for a few close friends. host They hosted a dinner for visiting dignitaries. arrange She arranged an appointment for Friday afternoon. put on plan I had been planning a trip to the West Coast. provide I will be happy to provide you with a copy of the report. They did not provide any food. jack up (New Zealand, informal) 9 (verb) in the sense of operate Definition to move (a switch or lever) so as to engage or disengage a mechanism He threw the switch to light the illuminations. Synonyms operate flick switch on click on engage Show me how to engage the four-wheel drive. 10 (verb) in the sense of confuse Definition to confuse or disconcert (informal) He threw me by asking if I went in for martial arts. Synonyms confuse She was confused by this new turn of events. baffle An apple tree producing square fruit is baffling experts. faze astonish Her dedication astonishes me. confound For many years medical scientists were confounded by these seemingly contradictory facts. unnerve The news about Dermot had unnerved me. disconcert My lack of response clearly disconcerted him. perturb He didn't seem to be perturbed by the news. throw you out throw you off dumbfound The question dumbfounded him. discompose put you off your stroke throw you off your stride unsettle The presence of the two police officers unsettled her. 11 (verb) in the sense of shape Definition to shape (clay) on a potter's wheel It's not at all simple to throw a pot. Synonyms shape Like it or not, our families shape our lives. form The bowl was formed out of clay. fashion The desk was fashioned out of oak. mould We moulded a statue out of mud. 1 (noun) in the sense of toss Definition the act or an instance of throwing One of the judges thought it was a foul throw. Synonyms toss Decisions are almost made with the toss of a die. pitch On the second pitch, Hernandez threw a ball to the backstop. fling put cast shy sling lob (informal) heave 2 (noun) in the sense of try (informal) Synonyms try I didn't really expect anything, but it was worth a try. chance I certainly think it's worth taking a chance. attempt a deliberate attempt to destabilize defence venture a Russian-American joint venture gamble the President's risky gamble in calling an election essay (formal) My first essay in running a company was a disaster. hazard wager punters placing wagers on the day's racing phrase See a throw Phrasal verbs See throw someone off See throw someone out See throw someone over See throw something away See throw something off See throw something on See throw something out See throw something up See throw up Additional synonyms in the sense of arrange Definition to plan in advance She arranged an appointment for Friday afternoon. Synonyms plan, agree, prepare, determine, schedule, organize, construct, devise, contrive, fix up, jack up (New Zealand, informal) in the sense of astonish Definition to surprise greatly Her dedication astonishes me. Synonyms amaze, surprise, stun, stagger, bewilder, astound, daze, confound, stupefy, boggle the mind, dumbfound, flabbergast (informal) in the sense of attempt Definition an endeavour to achieve something a deliberate attempt to destabilize defence Synonyms try, go (informal), shot (informal), effort, trial, bid, experiment, crack (informal), venture, undertaking, essay (formal), stab (informal), endeavour Synonyms of 'throw' throw Explore 'throw' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of baffle Definition to perplex An apple tree producing square fruit is baffling experts. Synonyms puzzle, beat (slang), amaze, confuse, stump, bewilder, astound, elude, confound, perplex, disconcert, mystify, flummox, boggle the mind of, dumbfound in the sense of chance Definition a risk or gamble I certainly think it's worth taking a chance. Synonyms risk, speculation, gamble, hazard in the sense of chuck Definition to throw carelessly Someone chucked a bottle at the stage. Synonyms throw, cast, pitch, shy, toss, hurl, fling, sling (informal), heave in the sense of confound Definition to astound or bewilder For many years medical scientists were confounded by these seemingly contradictory facts. Synonyms bewilder, baffle, amaze, confuse, astonish, startle, mix up, astound, perplex, surprise, mystify, flummox, boggle the mind, be all Greek to (informal), dumbfound, nonplus, flabbergast (informal) in the sense of dart Definition to move or throw swiftly and suddenly She darted a sly glance at him. Synonyms shoot, send, cast in the sense of disconcert Definition to disturb the confidence or self-possession of My lack of response clearly disconcerted him. Synonyms disturb, worry, trouble, upset, confuse, rattle (informal), baffle, put off, unsettle, bewilder, shake up (informal), undo, flurry, agitate, ruffle, perplex, unnerve, unbalance, take aback, fluster, perturb, faze, flummox, throw off balance, nonplus, abash, discompose, put out of countenance in the sense of dumbfound The question dumbfounded him. Synonyms amaze, stun, astonish, confuse, overwhelm, stagger, startle, bewilder, astound, confound, take aback, bowl over (informal), flummox, nonplus, flabbergast (informal) in the sense of emit Definition to give or send forth (heat, light, a smell, etc.) The stove emitted a cloud of evil-smelling smoke. Synonyms give off, release, shed, leak, transmit, discharge, send out, throw out, vent, issue, give out, radiate, eject, pour out, diffuse, emanate, exude, exhale, breathe out, cast out, give vent to, send forth in the sense of engage Definition to bring (part of a machine or other mechanism) into operation, esp. by causing components to interlock Show me how to engage the four-wheel drive. Synonyms set going, apply, trigger, activate, switch on, energize, bring into operation in the sense of essay Definition an attempt My first essay in running a company was a disaster. Synonyms attempt, go (informal), try, effort, shot (informal), trial, struggle, bid, test, experiment, crack (informal), venture, undertaking, stab (informal), endeavour, exertion Additional synonyms in the sense of fashion Definition to form, make, or shape The desk was fashioned out of oak. Synonyms make, shape, cast, construct, work, form, create, design, manufacture, forge, mould, contrive, fabricate in the sense of fell Definition to knock down (a person), esp. in a fight A blow on the head felled him. Synonyms knock down, floor, flatten (informal), strike down, prostrate, deck (slang) in the sense of fling Definition to throw with force I flung the book on the table and stormed out. Synonyms throw, toss, hurl, chuck (informal), launch, cast, pitch, send, shy, jerk, propel, sling (informal), precipitate, lob (informal), catapult, heave, let fly in the sense of floor Definition to knock to the ground He was floored twice in the second round. Synonyms knock down, fell, knock over, prostrate, deck (slang) in the sense of form Definition to make or construct or be made or constructed The bowl was formed out of clay. Synonyms make, produce, model, fashion, build, create, shape, manufacture, stamp, construct, assemble, forge, mould, fabricate in the sense of gamble Definition a risky act or venture the President's risky gamble in calling an election Synonyms risk, chance, venture, lottery, speculation, uncertainty, leap in the dark in the sense of give Definition to host (a party) That evening, I gave a dinner party for a few close friends. Synonyms organize, hold, provide, host, throw, lay on in the sense of heave Definition to throw (something heavy) with effort Heave a brick at the telly. Synonyms throw, fling, toss, send, cast, pitch, hurl, sling (informal) in the sense of host Definition to be the host of (a party, programme, or event) They hosted a dinner for visiting dignitaries. Synonyms give, hold, provide, throw, arrange, lay on, be the host of in the sense of land Definition to deliver (a blow or punch) He landed a punch on his opponent's mouth after the end of the eleventh round. Synonyms deliver, hit, apply, impose, administer, inflict, l& Additional synonyms in the sense of launch He launched himself into the air. Synonyms throw, fling, hurtle in the sense of lob Definition to throw The protestors were chanting and lobbing firebombs. Synonyms throw, launch, toss, hurl, lift, pitch, shy (informal), fling, loft in the sense of mould Definition to shape or form We moulded a statue out of mud. Synonyms shape, make, work, form, create, model, fashion, cast, stamp, construct, carve, forge, sculpt in the sense of overturn Definition to turn over or upside down Alex jumped up so violently that he overturned the table. Synonyms knock over or down, upset, upturn, tip over, upend in the sense of perturb Definition to disturb the composure of He didn't seem to be perturbed by the news. Synonyms disturb, worry, trouble, upset, alarm, bother, unsettle, agitate, ruffle, unnerve, disconcert, disquiet, vex, fluster, faze, discountenance, discompose in the sense of pitch Definition to hurl or throw Simon pitched the ball across the field. Synonyms throw, launch, cast, toss, hurl, fling, chuck (informal), sling, lob (informal), bung (British, slang), heave in the sense of pitch Definition the act or manner of pitching a ball On the second pitch, Hernandez threw a ball to the backstop. Synonyms throw, cast, delivery, toss, hurl, lob in the sense of plan Definition to form a plan (for) I had been planning a trip to the West Coast. Synonyms devise, arrange, prepare, scheme, frame, plot, draft, organize, outline, invent, formulate, contrive, think out, concoct in the sense of project Definition to cause (an image) to appear on a surface The hardware can be used for projecting nuclear missiles. Synonyms launch, shoot, throw, cast, transmit, discharge, hurl, fling, propel in the sense of propel Definition to cause to move forwards The rocket is designed to propel the spacecraft. Synonyms drive, launch, start, force, send, shoot, push, thrust, shove, set in motion Additional synonyms in the sense of provide Definition to make available I will be happy to provide you with a copy of the report.They did not provide any food. Synonyms supply, give, contribute, provision, distribute, outfit, equip, accommodate, donate, furnish, dispense, part with, fork out (informal), stock up, cater to, purvey in the sense of radiate Definition to spread out from a central point Thermal imagery will show up objects radiating heat. Synonyms emit, spread, send out, disseminate, pour, shed, scatter, glitter, gleam in the sense of send Definition to cause to go to a place or point He let me go with a thrust of his wrist that sent me flying. Synonyms propel, hurl, fling, shoot, fire, deliver, cast, catapult, let fly in the sense of shoot Definition to move very rapidly They had almost reached the boat when a figure shot past them. Synonyms speed, race, rush, charge, fly, spring, tear, flash, dash, barrel (along) (informal, US, Canadian), bolt, streak, dart, whisk, whizz (informal), hurtle, scoot, burn rubber (informal) in the sense of shy Definition to throw (something) Synonyms throw, send, cast, pitch, toss, hurl, fling, chuck (informal), propel, sling (informal), lob (informal) in the sense of sling Definition to throw She slung her coat over the desk chair. Synonyms throw, cast, toss, hurl, fling, chuck (informal), lob (informal), heave, shy in the sense of unnerve Definition to cause to lose courage, confidence, or self-control The news about Dermot had unnerved me. Synonyms shake, upset, disconcert, disturb, intimidate, frighten, rattle (informal), discourage, dismay, daunt, disarm, confound, fluster, faze, unman, demoralize, unhinge, psych out (informal), throw off balance, dishearten, dispirit in the sense of unseat Definition to throw or displace from a seat or saddle She was unseated on her first ride. Synonyms throw, unsaddle, unhorse in the sense of unsettle Definition to confuse or agitate a person or the mind The presence of the two police officers unsettled her. Synonyms disturb, trouble, upset, throw (informal), bother, confuse, disorder, rattle (informal), agitate, ruffle, unnerve, disconcert, unbalance, fluster, perturb, faze, throw into confusion, throw off balance, discompose, throw into disorder, throw into uproar in the sense of upset Definition to turn or tip over bumping into him, and almost upsetting the ginger ale Synonyms tip over, overturn, capsize, knock over, spill, topple over Additional synonyms in the sense of venture Definition a project or activity that is risky or of uncertain outcome a Russian-American joint venture Synonyms undertaking, project, enterprise, chance, campaign, risk, operation, activity, scheme, task, mission, speculation, gamble, adventure, exploit, pursuit, fling, hazard, crusade, endeavour in the sense of wager Definition a bet on the outcome of an event or activity punters placing wagers on the day's racing Synonyms bet, stake, pledge, gamble, risk, flutter (British, informal), ante, punt (British), long shot, venture All related terms of 'throw' a throw each, for one, apiece, per item throw up vomit, be sick, spew, puke, chuck throw someone off disconcert, unsettle, faze, throw, upset throw someone out expel, eject, evict, dismiss, get rid of throw someone over leave, drop, abandon, desert, quit throw something on slip into, dress in, pull on, put something on quickly, don quickly throw something up throw together, jerry-build, run up, slap together throw something away discard, dump, get rid of, reject, scrap throw something off cast off, shake off, rid yourself of, free yourself of, drop throw something out discard, dump, get rid of, reject, scrap throw down the gauntlet issue a challenge, challenge throw dust in someone's eyes mislead, confuse, fool, take in, con throw in your lot with someone join with, support, join forces with, make common cause with, align yourself with shed or throw light on something explain, clarify, make clear, clear up, simplify throw something or someone overboard give up, abandon, relinquish, surrender, renounce
随便看	the axis the ayes the azores the ba' the baby can hold the toy itself the babysitter/neighbour from hell the backfield the back of beyond the backs the bad the bag of tricks the bahamas thebaic thebaid thebaine the balance the balearics the balkans the ball is in sb's court the-ball-is-in-someones-court the ball is in your court the balloon went up the ball was out the baltics the baltic (sea)

　

英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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更新时间：2025/3/11 20:12:46