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

throwverb

uk/θrəʊ/us/θroʊ/threw, thrown

throw verb (SEND THROUGH AIR)

A2 [ I or T ] to send something through the air with force, especially by a sudden movement of the arm:

My friend threw the ball back over the fence.

The coat was thrown over the back of the chair.

She threw herself into a chair, exhausted.

The rider was thrown as the horse jumped the fence.

He threw a punch at (= hit) his attacker.

throw a glance/look

to look quickly or suddenly:

The boy threw a frightened look in the direction of the house.

More examples

Don't throw your apple core on the floor!
The ducks started quacking loudly when we threw them some bread.
She screwed the bag up and threw it in the bin.
Some demonstrators were arrested for throwing stones at the police.
The game involved throwing metal rings over a stick.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Throwing

cast
chuck
fling
heave
hurl
overhand
peg
pelt
pitch
precipitate
project
projectile
sling
slung
stone
throw-in
thrown
toss
underarm
underhand

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Using the eyes

throw verb (MOVE QUICKLY)

C2 [ T ] to cause to move or act quickly or carelessly:

She threw back her hair.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Hurrying and doing things quickly

accelerate
acceleration
against the clock idiom
against time/the clock idiom
alacrity
dash
dose
grease
haste
hasten
hasty
hit/press/push the panic button idiom
patch
rattle through sth
rush
rush into sth
rush job
rushed
scrabble
snap

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throw verb (CONFUSE)

[ T ] to confuse or shock someone or cause difficulty for them:

I wasn't expecting a visitor. I was really thrown.

The news of the coup threw them into a state of panic.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Puzzle and confuse

addle
baffle
bemuse
bewilder
blind sb with science idiom
cloud
do sb's head in idiom
flummox
fox
fuddle
knock/throw sb for a loop idiom
mix
mix sb up
muddy
puzzle
throw (sb) a curve (ball) idiom
throw sb off balance idiom
tie
tie sb (up) in knots idiom
unbalance

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throw verb (OPEN)

throw sth open

to open something that was closed, usually suddenly and completely:

She drew back the curtains and threw open all the windows.

to allow people to enter or become involved in an event:

The competition has been thrown open to the public.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Unfastening and opening

breaker
crack
let/set sth loose idiom
loose
loosen
loosen your grip idiom
open sb up
pay (sth) out
steam
the earth/ground/floor opens idiom
unbuckle
uncap
uncork
undid
unfold
unpick
unplug
unroll
unscrew
untie

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Starting and beginning

throw verb (PARTY)

throw a party

to have a party:

Flavio threw a party for Colin's 50th birthday.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Celebrating & entertaining

a good time was had by all idiom
amuse
amused
bacchanalian
banquet
entertain
entertaining
go to town idiom
have a whale of a time idiom
host
kill
kill the fatted calf idiom
perform
push
revel in sth
revelry
scintillate
see in the New Year idiom
spirit
town

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throw verb (ANGER)

throw a fit/tantrum

to experience and show a strong feeling of anger, especially suddenly:

My mother threw a fit when she saw what a mess we'd made of her kitchen.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Becoming angry and expressing anger

(almost) burst a blood vessel idiom
-tempered
ape
ballistic
bananas
bay for blood idiom
get bent out of shape idiom
get your knickers in a twist idiom
go ape idiom
go nuts idiom
go off the deep end idiom
launch
lose
postal
sharp
storm
tempers get frayed idiom
turn in your grave idiom
umbrage
wobbly

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throw verb (SHAPE)

[ T ] specialized art to shape clay on a special round table that spins

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Ceramics & pottery

amphora
bone china
ceramics
china
earthen
earthenware
fire
glaze
kaolin
kiln
porcelain
potter
potter's wheel
pottery
stoneware
terracotta

Idiom(s)

throw sth back in sb's face

throw sb back on their own resources

throw the book at sb

throw caution to the wind/winds

throw cold water on sth

throw (sb) a curve (ball)

throw good money after bad

throw in the towel

throw (your) money/cash around

throw money at sth

throw sb off balance

throw sb to the dogs

throw up your hands in horror/despair

throw your voice

throw your weight around

Phrasal verb(s)

throw yourself at sb

throw sth away/out

throw sth away

throw sth in

throw yourself into sth

throw sth on

throw sth off

throw sth/sb off

throw sth out

throw sb out

throw sb over

throw sth together

throw sb together

throw (sth) up

throw sth up

thrownoun

uk/θrəʊ/us/θroʊ/

throw noun (THROWING)

[ C ] an act of throwing something:

a throw of the dice

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Throwing

cast
chuck
fling
heave
hurl
overhand
peg
pelt
pitch
precipitate
project
projectile
sling
slung
stone
throw-in
thrown
toss
underarm
underhand

See more results »

throw noun (EACH)

a throw [ S ] UK informal

used to mean each thing or for each time:

We could get a coffee in there but they charge three quid a throw.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: both, all, each & every

a
all
all
any
apiece
both
each
either
every
every minute idiom
pan
per
pop
strength
the
to
whole

throw noun (COVER)

[ C ] a large piece of cloth that you use to cover a chair, sofa, etc. to make it look attractive:

A throw can protect a new sofa or enhance the appearance of an old, tired one.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Coverings and layers

a blanket of sth idiom
blanket
casing
cladding
coating
gilt
layer
lined
lining
mantle
mat
membrane
rendering
slick
tier
topcoat
undercoat
veil
veneer
wrap

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单词	throw
释义	Contents verb (7) throw (SEND THROUGH AIR) throw (MOVE QUICKLY) throw (CONFUSE) throw (OPEN) throw (PARTY) throw (ANGER) throw (SHAPE) noun (3) throw (THROWING) throw (EACH) throw (COVER) Contents verb (3) throw (SEND THROUGH AIR) throw (MOVE QUICKLY) throw (CONFUSE) noun (1) throw (THROWING SOMETHING) Contents verb (8) throw (1) throw (2) throw (3) throw (4) throw (5) throw (6) throw (7) throw (8) English American Business throwverb uk/θrəʊ/us/θroʊ/threw, thrown throw verb (SEND THROUGH AIR) A2 [ I or T ] to send something through the air with force, especially by a sudden movement of the arm: My friend threw the ball back over the fence. The coat was thrown over the back of the chair. She threw herself into a chair, exhausted. The rider was thrown as the horse jumped the fence. He threw a punch at (= hit) his attacker. throw a glance/look to look quickly or suddenly: The boy threw a frightened look in the direction of the house. More examples Don't throw your apple core on the floor! The ducks started quacking loudly when we threw them some bread. She screwed the bag up and threw it in the bin. Some demonstrators were arrested for throwing stones at the police. The game involved throwing metal rings over a stick. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Throwing cast chuck fling heave hurl overhand peg pelt pitch precipitate project projectile sling slung stone throw-in thrown toss underarm underhand See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Using the eyes throw verb (MOVE QUICKLY) C2 [ T ] to cause to move or act quickly or carelessly: She threw back her hair. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Hurrying and doing things quickly accelerate acceleration against the clock idiom against time/the clock idiom alacrity dash dose grease haste hasten hasty hit/press/push the panic button idiom patch rattle through sth rush rush into sth rush job rushed scrabble snap See more results » throw verb (CONFUSE) [ T ] to confuse or shock someone or cause difficulty for them: I wasn't expecting a visitor. I was really thrown. The news of the coup threw them into a state of panic. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Puzzle and confuse addle baffle bemuse bewilder blind sb with science idiom cloud *do sb's* head in idiom flummox fox fuddle knock/throw sb for a loop idiom mix mix sb up muddy puzzle throw (sb) a curve (ball) idiom throw sb off balance idiom tie tie sb (up) in knots idiom unbalance See more results » throw verb (OPEN) throw sth open to open something that was closed, usually suddenly and completely: She drew back the curtains and threw open all the windows. to allow people to enter or become involved in an event: The competition has been thrown open to the public. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Unfastening and opening breaker crack let/set sth loose idiom loose loosen loosen your grip idiom open sb up pay (sth) out steam the earth/ground/floor opens idiom unbuckle uncap uncork undid unfold unpick unplug unroll unscrew untie See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Starting and beginning throw verb (PARTY) throw a party to have a party: Flavio threw a party for Colin's 50th birthday. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Celebrating & entertaining a good time was had by all idiom amuse amused bacchanalian banquet entertain entertaining go to town idiom have a whale of a time idiom host kill kill the fatted calf idiom perform push** revel in sth revelry scintillate see in the New Year idiom spirit town See more results » throw verb (ANGER) throw a fit/tantrum to experience and show a strong feeling of anger, especially suddenly: My mother threw a fit when she saw what a mess we'd made of her kitchen. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Becoming angry and expressing anger (almost) burst a blood vessel idiom -tempered ape ballistic bananas bay for blood idiom get bent out of shape idiom *get your* knickers in a twist idiom go ape idiom go nuts idiom go off the deep end idiom launch lose postal sharp storm tempers get frayed idiom turn in your grave idiom umbrage wobbly See more results » throw verb (SHAPE) [ T ] specialized art to shape clay on a special round table that spins Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Ceramics & pottery amphora bone china ceramics china earthen earthenware fire glaze kaolin kiln porcelain potter potter's wheel pottery stoneware terracotta Idiom(s) throw sth back in sb's face throw sb back on their own resources throw the book at sb throw caution to the wind/winds throw cold water on sth throw (sb) a curve (ball) throw good money after bad throw in the towel throw (your) money/cash around throw money at sth throw sb off balance throw sb to the dogs throw up your hands in horror/despair throw your voice throw your weight around Phrasal verb(s) throw yourself at sb throw sth away/out throw sth away throw sth in throw yourself into sth throw sth on throw sth off throw sth/sb off throw sth out throw sb out throw sb over throw sth together throw sb together throw (sth) up throw sth up thrownoun uk/θrəʊ/us/θroʊ/ throw noun (THROWING) [ C ] an act of throwing something: a throw of the dice Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Throwing cast chuck fling heave hurl overhand peg pelt pitch precipitate project projectile sling slung stone throw-in thrown toss underarm underhand See more results » throw noun (EACH) a throw [ S ] UK informal used to mean each thing or for each time: We could get a coffee in there but they charge three quid a throw. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: both, all, each & every a all all any apiece both each either every every minute idiom pan per pop strength the to whole throw noun (COVER) [ C ] a large piece of cloth that you use to cover a chair, sofa, etc. to make it look attractive:** A throw can protect a new sofa or enhance the appearance of an old, tired one. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Coverings and layers a blanket of sth idiom blanket casing cladding coating gilt layer lined lining mantle mat membrane rendering slick tier topcoat undercoat veil veneer wrap See more results » throwverb us/θroʊ/past tense threw /θru/, past participle thrown /θroʊn/ throw verb (SEND THROUGH AIR) [ I/T ] to send something through the air, esp. by a sudden movement of the arm: [ T ] Throw me the ball./Throw the ball to me. [ I ] I didn’t throw as well as I expected to. [ T ] He was thrown from his motorcycle. throw verb (MOVE QUICKLY) [ T ] to move something quickly or with a lack of attention, or to cause someone or something to move quickly: He threw the switch and the lights came on. Suddenly, she grabbed the snake and threw it to the ground. [ M ] They threw up their hands to protect themselves from the hail. [ M ] He threw his head back and laughed. [ M ] Throw a few peppers in the pot. throw verb (CONFUSE) [ T ] infml to confuse someone: That question really threw me at first. Idiom(s) throw a party throw someone for a loop throw someone in jail throw in the towel throw yourself into something throw money at something throw the book at someone throw your weight around Phrasal verb(s) throw away something throw in something throw off something throw off something/someone throw on something throw out something throw out someone throw together something/someone throw up (something) thrownoun [ C ] us/θroʊ/ throw noun [ C ] (THROWING SOMETHING) the act of throwing something, esp. a ball: She timed her throw so the ball reached the base when he did. throwverb [ T ] uk/θrəʊ/usthrew, thrown throw the book at sb informal to punish someone as severely as possible for breaking the law: The US tax authorities threw the book at the European accountancy group over its tax-saving schemes. throw good money after bad disapproving to waste money by continuing to invest in something that has already cost a lot and is unlikely to be a success: The government may be throwing good money after bad by using taxpayers' money to bail out the failing banks. throw your hat into the ring to announce that you want to compete for something, be considered for a job, etc.: He is the sixth candidate to throw his hat into the ring for the top job in the organization. throw your money around informal disapproving to spend a lot of money, especially in a way that shows people you are not worried about money: Despite the biggest recession in over a decade, city professionals still seem to have plenty of money to throw around. throw money at sth disapproving to try to solve a problem or make something successful by spending a lot of money, rather than, for example, having new ideas: The government will have to throw money at any problems to ensure the site is built on time. throw money down the drain UK US throw money down a rat hole to waste money by spending it on something that will never be a success or make any profit: Investors threw money down the drain by making regular contributions to the failed pension plan. throw your weight around disapproving to act in a way that emphasizes how much power or authority you have: The board didn't like the way majority shareholders were throwing their weight around. throw your weight behind sth to use your power to support a project, an idea, etc.: Senior politicians threw their weight behind the charity's campaign. See also curveball Phrasal verb(s) throw sth away throw sth in throw sth out throw sth up
随便看	entire entirely entirely entirety entities entitle entitled entitlement entity entity convention entomb entomologist entomology entourage entrails entrance entrance exam entrance fee entrance poll entranced entrancing entrant entrap entrapment entrapment

throwverb

throw verb (SEND THROUGH AIR)

throw verb (MOVE QUICKLY)

throw verb (CONFUSE)

throw verb (OPEN)

throw verb (PARTY)

throw verb (ANGER)

throw verb (SHAPE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

thrownoun

throw noun (THROWING)

throw noun (EACH)

throw noun (COVER)

throwverb

throw verb (SEND THROUGH AIR)

throw verb (MOVE QUICKLY)

throw verb (CONFUSE)

Idiom(s)

Phrasal verb(s)

thrownoun [ C ]

throw noun [ C ] (THROWING SOMETHING)

throwverb [ T ]

See also

Phrasal verb(s)