throated
adjective
throat·ed ˈthrō-təd 
1
: having a throat especially of a specified kind —usually used in combination
a ruby-throated hummingbird
2
: making a specified kind of sound from the throat —usually used in combination
… the deep-throated growls and barks of a determined German shepherd.
Dick Francis
Dick Francis
Example Sentences
Recent Examples on the Web Increasingly, Maryland Republicans have been distancing themselves or declining to offer full-throated support for Cox. Emmett Gartner, Baltimore Sun, 8 Sep. 2022 Martha’s Vineyard: Two gadwalls at Katama, 25 wood ducks at Blackwater Pond Reservation in Vineyard Haven, two glossy ibis at Chappaquiddick, and two yellow-throated warblers in Tisbury. BostonGlobe.com, 2 July 2022 The SAFE Banking Act has the full-throated support of the American Bankers Association, a powerful trade group representing the interests of the banking sector with a lot of sway in Washington, DC, especially among Republicans. Kris Krane, Forbes, 10 June 2022 The search prompted sympathetic statements from politicians such as Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell and former vice president Mike Pence who are not reflexively full-throated in defending Trump. Isaac Arnsdorf, Washington Post, 17 Aug. 2022 The search prompted sympathetic statements from politicians such as Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell and former vice president Mike Pence who are not reflexively full-throated in defending Trump. Josh Dawsey And Isaac Arnsdorf, Anchorage Daily News, 17 Aug. 2022 Now, with his homeland invading its neighbor, the rapper has been full-throated in his condemnation of his government’s behavior. John Arterbury, Rolling Stone, 20 Apr. 2022 In the United States and Europe, once full-throated champions of an open internet, leaders have been largely silent amid deepening distrust of Silicon Valley and attempts to regulate the worst internet abuses themselves. New York Times, 23 Oct. 2021 Hart is more full-throated, calling for the legalization and regulation of all drugs, even those most vilified. John Semley, The New Republic, 26 July 2021 See More
Emmett Gartner, Baltimore Sun, 8 Sep. 2022 Martha’s Vineyard: Two gadwalls at Katama, 25 wood ducks at Blackwater Pond Reservation in Vineyard Haven, two glossy ibis at Chappaquiddick, and two yellow-throated warblers in Tisbury. BostonGlobe.com, 2 July 2022 The SAFE Banking Act has the full-throated support of the American Bankers Association, a powerful trade group representing the interests of the banking sector with a lot of sway in Washington, DC, especially among Republicans. Kris Krane, Forbes, 10 June 2022 The search prompted sympathetic statements from politicians such as Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell and former vice president Mike Pence who are not reflexively full-throated in defending Trump. Isaac Arnsdorf, Washington Post, 17 Aug. 2022 The search prompted sympathetic statements from politicians such as Republican Senate leader Mitch McConnell and former vice president Mike Pence who are not reflexively full-throated in defending Trump. Josh Dawsey And Isaac Arnsdorf, Anchorage Daily News, 17 Aug. 2022 Now, with his homeland invading its neighbor, the rapper has been full-throated in his condemnation of his government’s behavior. John Arterbury, Rolling Stone, 20 Apr. 2022 In the United States and Europe, once full-throated champions of an open internet, leaders have been largely silent amid deepening distrust of Silicon Valley and attempts to regulate the worst internet abuses themselves. New York Times, 23 Oct. 2021 Hart is more full-throated, calling for the legalization and regulation of all drugs, even those most vilified. John Semley, The New Republic, 26 July 2021 See More Word History
First Known Use
circa 1530, in the meaning defined at sense 1