Definition of out-throw in English:

out-throw

noun ˈaʊtθrəʊ

1That which is thrown out; an ejection or emission; output or production.
2An act or the action of throwing something out; an instance of this.

verb ˈaʊtθrəʊ

1with object Chiefly poetic. To throw or thrust out or outwards; to cast out or expel. Now usually in pass.
2To surpass in throwing; to throw further than.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Usk's Testament of Loue. From out- + throw, after to throw out or out-throw
late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From out- + throw.

Definition of out-throw in US English:

out-throw

nounˈaʊtθrəʊ

1That which is thrown out; an ejection or emission; output or production.
2An act or the action of throwing something out; an instance of this.

verbˈaʊtθrəʊ

1with object Chiefly poetic. To throw or thrust out or outwards; to cast out or expel. Now usually in pass.
2To surpass in throwing; to throw further than.

Origin

Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Usk's Testament of Loue. From out- + throw, after to throw out or out-throw<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From out- + throw.

单词	out-throw
释义	Definition of out-throw in English: out-throw noun ˈaʊtθrəʊ 1That which is thrown out; an ejection or emission; output or production. 2An act or the action of throwing something out; an instance of this. verb ˈaʊtθrəʊ 1with object Chiefly poetic. To throw or thrust out or outwards; to cast out or expel. Now usually in pass. 2To surpass in throwing; to throw further than. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Usk's Testament of Loue. From out- + throw, after to throw out or out-throw late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From out- + throw. Definition of out-throw in US English: out-throw nounˈaʊtθrəʊ 1That which is thrown out; an ejection or emission; output or production. 2An act or the action of throwing something out; an instance of this. verbˈaʊtθrəʊ 1with object Chiefly poetic. To throw or thrust out or outwards; to cast out or expel. Now usually in pass. 2To surpass in throwing; to throw further than. Origin Mid 16th century; earliest use found in Usk's Testament of Loue. From out- + throw, after to throw out or out-throw<br>late Middle English; earliest use found in John Gower (d. 1408), poet. From out- + throw.
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