Phrasal verbs starting with "throw"

To throw something carelessly in various directions; or to use something (such as money or words) freely and without care.

To move something out of the way or to discard, abandon, or reject something, often abruptly.

To dispose of something; or to waste an opportunity, advantage, or resource carelessly.

To return something by throwing it; to cause someone to remember or be reminded of the past; or to reveal a genetic trait from an earlier an

An archaic or rare phrasal verb meaning to set something aside, discard it, or put it away.

To throw or drop something forcefully onto a surface; or to issue a challenge; or (slang) to perform impressively.

To include something extra at no extra cost; to add something casually to a conversation or situation; or to give up (in the set phrase 'thr

To decide to join or align with a particular person or group, especially in a competitive or risky situation.

To return something physically or verbally with force; or (slang) to dance by rolling and thrusting the hips.

To remove something quickly; to free oneself from something; or to cause confusion, disruption, or a loss of accuracy.

A chiefly Southern and Midwestern American dialectal expression meaning to speak disparagingly about someone or to insult them indirectly.

To put on clothing quickly and casually; also to add fuel to a fire.

To make an obvious and sometimes shameless attempt to attract the romantic or sexual interest of someone; or to physically launch oneself to

To give one's full and enthusiastic personal support to a cause, campaign, person, or effort.

To commit to an activity or task with great enthusiasm and energy, giving it all your effort.

To discard something, reject an idea, or expel a person.

To abandon or desert someone, especially a romantic partner.

To make or assemble something quickly and without much care, or to cause people to meet by chance.

To vomit; also, to produce or raise something suddenly, or to abandon something.

To reproach someone by repeatedly reminding them of a past mistake or failing.