| 释义 |
thrown
thrownprojected; propelled; hurled: He has been thrown into prison.
Not to be confused with:throne – the chair occupied by a sovereign or other exalted person on ceremonial occasionsthrown T0189800 (thrōn)v.Past participle of throw.thrown (θrəʊn) vb the past participle of throwthrow (θroʊ)
v. threw, thrown, throw•ing,
n. v.t. 1. to propel from the hand by a sudden forward motion: to throw a ball. 2. to hurl or project (a missile), as a gun does. 3. to project or cast (light, a shadow, etc.). 4. to project (the voice). 5. to direct (one's voice) so as to appear to come from a different source, as in ventriloquism. 6. to direct or send forth (words, a glance, etc.). 7. to put into some place, condition, etc., as if by hurling: to throw someone into prison. 8. a. to move (a lever or the like) in order to turn on, disconnect, etc., an apparatus or mechanism: to throw the switch. b. to connect, engage, disconnect, or disengage by such a procedure: to throw the current. 9. to shape on a potter's wheel. 10. to deliver (a blow or punch.) 11. (in wrestling) to hurl (an opponent) to the ground. 12. to play (a card). 13. to lose (a game, race, or other contest) intentionally, as for a bribe. 14. a. to cast (dice). b. to make (a cast) at dice. 15. (of an animal, as a horse) to cause (someone) to fall off; unseat. 16. to give or host: to throw a lavish party. 17. (of domestic animals) to bring forth (young). 18. to twist (filaments) without attenuation in the production of yarn or thread. 19. to amaze or confuse: The dark glasses really threw me. v.i. 20. to cast, fling, or hurl a missile or the like. 21. throw away, a. to dispose of; discard. b. to employ wastefully; squander. c. to fail to use; miss (a chance, opportunity, etc.). d. (of an actor) to speak (lines, a joke, etc.) casually or indifferently. 22. throw in, a. to add as a bonus or gratuity. b. to interject, as a comment. c. to abandon (a hand) in a card game. 23. throw off, a. to free oneself of; cast aside. b. to escape from or delay, as a pursuer. c. to give off; discharge. d. to perform or produce with ease: to throw off a few jokes. e. to confuse; fluster. f. Australian Slang. to criticize or ridicule (usu. fol. by at). 24. throw out, a. to cast away; discard; reject. b. to cause (a runner in baseball) to be out by throwing the ball to a teammate who prevents the runner from reaching base safely. c. to eject from a place, esp. forcibly. d. to expel, as from membership in a club. 25. throw over, to forsake; abandon. 26. throw together, a. to make hurriedly and haphazardly. b. to cause to associate: bitter enemies thrown together by circumstance. 27. throw up, a. to give up; relinquish. b. to build hastily. c. to vomit. d. to point out, as an error. e. (of a hawk) to fly suddenly upward. n. 28. an act or instance of throwing or casting; cast; fling. 29. the distance to which something can be thrown: a stone's throw. 30. a. the distance between the center of a crankshaft and the center of the crankpins, equal to one half of the piston stroke. b. the distance between the center of a crankshaft and the center of an eccentric. c. the movement of a reciprocating part in one direction. 31. the length of a beam of light: a spotlight with a throw of 500 feet. 32. a scarf, boa, shawl, or the like. 33. a lightweight blanket; afghan. 34. a cast of dice or the number thrown. 35. the act, method, or an instance of throwing an opponent in wrestling. Idioms: 1. a throw, each: ordered four suits at $300 a throw. 2. throw in the sponge or towel, to concede defeat; give up. 3. throw oneself at, to strive to attract the interest or affections of. 4. throw oneself into, to engage in with energy and enthusiasm. [before 1000; Middle English throwen, thrawen, Old English thrāwan to twist, turn, c. Old Saxon thrāian, Old High German drā(j)en, drāwen] throw′er, n. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. | thrown - caused to fall to the ground; "the thrown rider got back on his horse"; "a thrown wrestler"; "a ball player thrown for a loss"down - being or moving lower in position or less in some value; "lay face down"; "the moon is down"; "our team is down by a run"; "down by a pawn"; "the stock market is down today" | | 2. | thrown - twisted together; as of filaments spun into a thread; "thrown silk is raw silk that has been twisted and doubled into yarn"thrown and twistedarchaicism, archaism - the use of an archaic expressiontangled - in a confused mass; "pushed back her tangled hair"; "the tangled ropes" |
Translationsthrown
See:- be thrown in the deep end
- be thrown into the scale (of something)
- be thrown off balance
- jump in (at) the deep end
- jump in/be thrown in at the deep end
- throw (one)
- throw (one) a curve (ball)
- throw (one) off the scent
- throw (one) off the track
- throw (one's) hand in
- throw (one's) toys out of the pram
- throw (one's) weight about
- throw (some) shapes
- throw (someone or something) into (something)
- throw (someone or something) on the scrap heap
- throw (someone) off the trail
- throw (something) back in (one's) face
- throw (something) in (one's) face
- throw (something) into question
- throw (something) overboard
- throw a (monkey) wrench in(to) the works
- throw a hissy
- throw a hissy fit
- throw a punch
- throw a scare into (someone)
- throw a sickie
- throw a wobbler
- throw a wobbly
- throw around
- throw aside
- throw at
- throw away
- throw back
- throw caution to the wind(s)
- throw chunks
- throw discretion to the wind(s)
- throw down
- throw good money after bad
- throw in
- throw in (one's) hand
- throw in with (one)
- throw money at (someone or something)
- throw off
- throw on
- throw open
- throw open (something) to (someone or something)
- throw out
- throw the book at (one)
- throw together
- throw up
- throw up (one's) hands in despair
- throw up (one's) hands in frustration
- throw up (one's) hands in horror
EncyclopediaSeethrowthrown
Related to thrown: thrown away, thrown off, thrown outSynonyms for thrownadj caused to fall to the groundRelated Wordsadj twisted togetherSynonymsRelated Words- archaicism
- archaism
- tangled
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