misthrow
/ˌmɪsˈθrəʊ/verb
[with object] To throw (something) inaccurately or clumsily.
Origin
Late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + throw.
- fuller's teasel
- Fuller, Thomas
- Fullerton
- full face
- full-fashioned
- full-figured
- full-flavored
- full-flavoured
- full-fledged
- full flood
- full forward
- full-frontal
- full gainer
- full-grown
- full growth
- full-hearted
- full-heartedly
- full-heartedness
- full house
- full-length
- full lock
- full marks
- full measure
- full monty
- nutboy