throw
US: /ˈθɹoʊ/
UK: /θɹˈəʊ/
English - Vietnamese dictionary
throw /θrou/- danh từ
- sự ném, sự vứt, sự quăng, sự liệng
- khoảng ném xa
- (thể dục,thể thao) sự vật ngã, sự quăng xuống đất
- (địa lý,địa chất) xê dịch của phay
- ngoại động từ threw; thrown
- ném, vứt, quăng, quẳng, liệng, lao
- to throw oneself forwards: lao tới, xông tới trước
- (thể dục,thể thao) vật ngã
- to throw an opponent: vật ngã một địch thủ
- (nghĩa bóng) ném vào, mang vào, đưa vào
- to throw someone into an prison: bỏ ai vào tù
- to throw all one's energies into an undertaking: đem hết sức mình vào một việc gì
- to throw a look at: đưa mắt nhìn, lườm
- to throw light on a matter: soi sáng (nêu rõ) một vấn đề
- (nghĩa bóng) làm cho rơi vào, bỗng đẩy vào (một tình trạng)
- to throw the crowd into disorder: làm cho đám đông rối loạn
- to be thrown upon: thuộc về, rôi vào đầu (ai) trách nhiệm, công việc)
- lột (da); thay (lông)
- the snake throws its skin: rắn lột da
- the bird throws its feather: chim thay lông
- đẻ (thỏ, chim bồ câu...)
- xe (tơ)
- nắn hình, trau (đồ gốm trên bàn quay)
- ném, vứt, quăng, quẳng, liệng, lao
- nội động từ
- ném, quăng
- chơi súc sắc
- to throw about
- quẳng chỗ này chỗ nọ, vứt bừa bãi, vung phí
- to throw one's money about: xài phí tiền bạc
- to throw aside
- quẳng ra một bên, ném ra một bên
- to throw away
- ném đi, vứt đi, liệng đi, bỏ rơi vãi
- to throw away a card: vứt con bài xấu
- to throw away a chance: bỏ qua một cơ hội
- to throw away one's life: bỏ phí cuộc đời, hy sinh cuộc đời một cách vô ích
- it was throwing words away: chỉ uổng lời
- advice is thrown away on him: khuyên hắn chỉ phí lời
- she threw herself away on a scoundrel: cô ta lấy một tên vô lại thật là phí cả cuộc đời
- to throw back
- ném lại, quăng trở lại; đẩy lùi; phản chiếu, phản xạ
- to throw back a part of light: phản chiếu lại một phần ánh sáng
- (sinh vật học) lại giống
- to throw by
- để lại, bỏ lại, gạt ra
- to throw in
- ném vào, vứt vào; xen vào; thêm
- to throw oneself in: bắt tay vào, lao mình vào
- to throw off
- ném đi, quăng đi; phun ra; bỏ, bỏ đi
- to throw off one's pursuers: bỏ (thoát khỏi) những kẻ đuổi theo
- to throw off an epigram: đưa ra một bài thơ trào phúng
- thả (chó săn)
- (nghĩa bóng) bắt đầu, khởi sự
- làm cho trật bánh (xe lửa)
- cởi (quần áo)
- to throw out
- ném ra, quăng ra; đuổi ra, đẩy ra; phóng ra, phát ra
- to throw out one's chest: ưỡn ngực ra
- to throw out a challenge: thách đấu
- đem toàn sức, bắt tay ào
- vượt, át; phá ngang
- văng (lời thoá mạ)
- phủ nhận, bác (một đạo luật)
- đâm (rễ)
- to throw over
- rời bỏ
- to throw together
- hợp lại, tập trung lại, tụ họp lại
- to throw up
- (y học) thổ ra, nôn ra
- kéo lên (mành mành...)
- bỏ, thôi (việc)
- to throw up one's eyes: trợn mắt lên (sợ hãi)
- to throw in one's lot with someone
- cùng chia sẻ số phận với ai
- to throw oneself down
- nằm vật xuống
- to throw oneself on (upon)
- phó mặc cho
- to throw oneself on the mercy of the court: phó mặc cho toà xét xử
- to throw open
- mở to, mở tung, mở mạnh; (nghĩa bóng) mở cửa, để mặc
- to throw open the door to abuses: mặc cho tha hồ nhung lạm
- to throw up the sponge
- chịu thua (đánh quyền Anh...)
Advanced English dictionary
verb, noun+ verb
(threw )
with hand
1 to send sth from your hand through the air by moving your hand or arm quickly: [VN] Stop throwing stones at the window! + She threw the ball up and caught it again. + Don't throw it to him, give it to him! + [VNN] Can you throw me that towel? + [V] They had a competition to see who could throw the furthest.
put carelessly
2 [VN +adv./prep.] to put sth in a particular place quickly and carelessly: Just throw your bag down over there. + Don't throw litter on the ground.
move with force
3 [+adv./prep.] to move sth suddenly and forcefully: [VN] The boat was thrown onto the rocks. + The sea throws up all sorts of debris on the beach. + [VN-ADJ] I threw open the windows to let the smoke out.
part of body
4 [VN] to move your body or part of it quickly or suddenly: He threw back his head and roared with laughter. + I ran up and threw my arms around him. + Jenny threw herself onto the bed.
make sb fall
5 [VN] to make sb fall quickly or violently to the ground: Two riders were thrown (= off their horses) in the second race.
into particular state
6 [VN +adv./prep.] [usually passive] to make sb/sth be in a particular state: Hundreds were thrown out of work. + We were thrown into confusion by the news. + The problem was suddenly thrown into sharp focus.
direct sth at sb / sth
7 [VN] to direct sth at sb/sth: to throw doubt on the verdict + to throw the blame on someone + to throw threats / insults / accusations at someone + He threw the question back at me (= expected me to answer it myself).
upset
8 [VN] ~ sb (off) (informal) to make sb feel upset, confused, or surprised: The news of her death really threw me. + The speaker was completely thrown off by the interruption.
dice
9 [VN] to roll a DICE or let it fall after shaking it; to obtain a particular number in this way: Throw the dice! + He threw three sixes in a row.
clay pot
10 [VN] (technical) to make a clay pot, dish, etc. on a POTTER'S wheel: a hand-thrown vase
light / shade
11 [VN] (written) to send light or shade onto sth: The trees threw long shadows across the lawn.
your voice
12 [VN] ~ your voice to make your voice sound as if it is coming from another person or place
a punch
13 [VN] ~ a punch to hit sb with your FIST
switch / handle
14 [VN] to move a switch, handle, etc. to operate sth
bad temper
15 [VN] to have a sudden period of bad temper, violent emotion, etc: She'll throw a fit if she finds out. + Children often throw tantrums at this age.
a party
16 [VN] ~ a party (informal) to give a party
in sports / competitions
17 [VN] (informal) to deliberately lose a game or contest that you should have won: He was accused of having thrown the game.
Idioms: Idioms containing throw are at the entries for the nouns and adjectives in the idioms, for example throw your hat into the ring is at hat.
Phrasal Verbs: throw sth<->aside to reject sth such as an attitude, a way of life, etc.
throw yourself at sth/sb
1 to rush violently at sth/sb
2 (informal, disapproving) (usually of a woman) to be too enthusiastic in trying to attract a sexual partner
throw sth<->away
1 (also throw sth<->out) to get rid of sth that you no longer want: I don't need that-you can throw it away. + That old chair should be thrown away.
2 to fail to make use of sth; to waste sth: to throw away an opportunity / advantage + You must take the exam-you can't throw away all that work!
See also -
throw sth back at sb to remind sb of sth they have said or done in the past, especially to upset or annoy them: His unwise remark was frequently thrown back at him by his colleagues.
throw sb back on sth [usually passive] to force sb to rely on sth because nothing else is available: There was no TV so we were thrown back on our own resources (= had to entertain ourselves).
throw sth<->in
1 to include sth with what you are selling or offering, without increasing the price: You can have the piano for $200, and I'll throw in the stool as well.
2 to add a remark to a conversation: Jack threw in the odd encouraging comment.
throw yourself / sth into sth to begin to do sth with energy and enthusiasm
throw sth/sb<->off
1 to manage to get rid of sth/sb that is making you suffer, annoying you, etc: to throw off a cold / your worries / your pursuers
2 to take off a piece of clothing quickly and carelessly: She entered the room and threw off her wet coat.
throw sth<->on to put on a piece of clothing quickly and carelessly: She just threw on the first skirt she found.
throw sth<->open (to sb)
1 to allow people to enter or visit a place where they could not go before
2 to allow people to discuss sth, take part in a competition, etc: The debate will be thrown open to the audience. + The organizers are throwing the contest open to under 21s for the first time.
throw sb<->out (of ...) to force sb to leave a place: You'll be thrown out if you don't pay the rent.
throw sth<->out
1 to say sth in a way that suggests you have not given it a lot of thought: to throw out a hint / a suggestion / an idea
2 to decide not to accept a proposal, an idea, etc.
3 = THROW STH AWAY
4 to produce smoke, light, heat, etc: a small fire that threw out a lot of heat
5 to confuse sth or make it wrong: Our calculations of the cost of our trip were thrown out by changes in the exchange rate.
throw sb over (old-fashioned) to stop being friends with sb or having a romantic relationship with them
throw sb<->together [often passive] to bring people into contact with each other, often unexpectedly: Fate had thrown them together.
throw sth<->together to make or produce sth in a hurry: I threw together a quick meal.
throw up to VOMIT: The smell made me want to throw up.
throw sth<->up
1 to VOMIT food: The baby's thrown up her dinner.
2 to make people notice sth: Her research has thrown up some interesting facts.
3 to build sth suddenly or in a hurry: They're throwing up new housing estates all over the place.
4 to leave your job: to throw up your job / career
+ noun
1 the act of throwing sth, especially a ball or DICE: a well-aimed throw + It's your throw (= it's your turn to throw the dice). + He threw me to the ground with a judo throw.
2 the distance which sth is thrown: a javelin throw of 57 metres
3 a loose fabric cover that can be thrown over a SOFA, etc.
Idioms: $100, £40, etc. a throw (informal) used to say how much items cost each: The tickets for the dinner were £40 a throw.
more at STONE n.
Thesaurus dictionary
v.
1 toss, cast, hurl, fling, sling, pitch, dash, propel, project, shy, bowl, send, launch, Colloq chuck:
He threw the ball to the batter with all his might.
2 cast, shed, project:
I was hoping you might throw some light on the subject. Coming events throw their shadow before them.
3 throw or bring down, floor, fell, knock down or over, overthrow, upset, overturn:
He threw the vase on the floor.
4 dismay, confound, confuse, dumbfound or dumfound, baffle, disconcert, unnerve, throw off or out, unsettle, put off, put (someone) off his or her or their stride or pace or stroke, Colloq discombobulate:
Her frank questions about my private life really threw me.
5 throw away. a discard, cast off, dispose of, jettison, get rid of, scrap, throw out, dispense with, Colloq dump, trash, chuck out, Slang ditch:
He is a hoarder, refusing to throw anything away.
(b) waste, squander, lose, forgo, fritter away, fail to exploit or take advantage of, Slang blow:
He threw away his last chance for a decent life when he left her.
6 throw off.
(a) eject, expel, emit, throw up or out:
The volcano throws off rocks every so often.
(b) shake off, rid or free (oneself) of, get rid of, reject, renounce, repudiate:
He finally managed to throw off his mother's pernicious influence.
(c) deceive, mislead, decoy, misguide, misdirect, distract, divert, bewilder, confound, confuse, Colloq flummox, bamboozle:
He doubled back to throw the dogs off.
(d) See 4, above.
7 throw out.
(a) radiate, emit, send forth, give out or off, diffuse, put out or forth, disseminate:
The substance throws out a greenish light.
(b) expel, eject, force out, evict, Colloq Brit turf out, Slang bounce:
Henry was thrown out of the pub for rowdy behaviour.
(c) See 5 (a), above.
(d) See 6 (a), above.
8 throw over. jilt, leave, abandon, desert, forsake, break or split up with, Colloq walk out on, chuck, drop:
She was heartbroken when he threw her over and married her sister.
9 throw up.
(a) vomit, spit up, puke, spew up, be sick; regurgitate, disgorge, Colloq heave (up):
He felt as if he was going to throw up.
(b) abandon, quit, leave, throw over, give up, relinquish, resign, renounce, Colloq chuck:
He threw up a perfectly good job to go and live on a boat.
(c) reveal, bring out or up, bring to the surface or the top, bring forward or forth, bring to light or to notice:
Their treachery was thrown up in high relief by the events that followed.
(d) throw or slap or knock together, jerry-build:
The house was thrown up overnight - and it looks like it.
(e) See 6 (a), above.
thrustv.
1 push, shove, drive, force, impel, ram, jam, butt, propel, prod, urge, press; shoulder, jostle, elbow:
A stranger thrust this note into my hand. She thrust her way through the crowd.
2 stab, plunge, stick, jab, poke; lunge:
He thrust the dagger into the man's back. She thrust at me with an ice pick.
3 Usually, thrust upon. press (upon or on), impose (upon or on), force (upon or on), urge (upon or on):
They were willing to help, but rather thought the problem had been thrust upon them.
n.
4 shove, push, drive, lunge, poke, prod, stab:
He depended on his agility to avoid the thrusts of the rapier.
5 propulsion, force, power, energy:
The thrust of the photon engines drives the space ship at nearly the speed of light.
Collocation
ADV.
angrily | casually
He threw the keys casually down on the table.
| aside, away, back, down, out
She threw her head back and laughed.
VERB + THROW
be ready to, be tempted to, want to | threaten to
He threatened to throw her in the river if she screamed.
| be going to
PREP.
at
He threw a stone at the window.
| in/into
I just wanted to throw myself into his arms and cry.
| to
She threw the ball to him.
| towards
PHRASES
throw sth open
He threw the double doors open in a dramatic gesture.
Concise dictionary
threw|thrown|throws|throwingθrəʊnoun
+the act of throwing (propelling something through the air with a rapid movement of the arm and wrist)
+a single chance or instance
+the maximum movement available to a pivoted or reciprocating piece by a cam
+bedclothes consisting of a lightweight cloth covering (an afghan or bedspread) that is casually thrown over something
+casting an object in order to determine an outcome randomly
verb
+project through the air
+move violently, energetically, or carelessly
+get rid of
+place or put with great energy
+convey or communicate; of a smile, a look, a physical gesture
+cause to go on or to be engaged or set in operation
+put or send forth
+to put into a state or activity hastily, suddenly, or carelessly
+cause to be confused emotionally
+utter with force; utter vehemently
+organize or be responsible for
+make on a potter's wheel
+cause to fall off
+throw (a die) out onto a flat surface
+be confusing or perplexing to; cause to be unable to think clearly