Associations to the word «Throwing»
Noun
- Thong
- Wr
- Caution
- Chanting
- Hilt
- Elbow
- Forearm
- Fielding
- Hoop
- Sofa
- Rope
- Thunderbolt
- Toss
- Antic
- Paralympic
- Ax
- Brick
- Strikeout
- Pass
- Sheath
- Starter
- Bucket
- Bridle
- Referee
- Athlete
- Knocking
- Napkin
- Suicide
- Cutler
- Plunging
- Snapping
- Ninja
- Pie
- Brawl
- Petrol
- Sobbing
- Fumble
- Bree
- Crying
- Mvp
- Chunk
- Weapon
- Shawl
- Arson
- Batting
- Attacker
- Insult
- Fit
- Apron
- Crowd
- Flame
- Shoulder
- Rock
- Fling
- Dust
- Weight
- Stitch
- Bayonet
- Firing
- Snap
- Kissing
- Debris
- Grab
Adjective
Wiktionary
THROWING, verb. Present participle of throw
THROWING, noun. The act by which something is thrown.
THROWING, noun. The process of making ceramic ware on the potter's wheel
THROWING A SICKIE, verb. Present participle of throw a sickie
THROWING AWAY, verb. Present participle of throw away
THROWING AX, noun. Alternative form of throwing axe
THROWING AXE, noun. (weaponry) An axe that is used as a missile weapon.
THROWING DOWN, verb. Present participle of throw down
THROWING IN THE BARK, verb. Present participle of throw in the bark
THROWING KNIFE, noun. A knife designed and weighted so that it can be thrown effectively, typically as a weapon or for competitions of knife-throwing skill.
THROWING KNIVES, noun. Plural of throwing knife
THROWING OUT, verb. Present participle of throw out
THROWING SHADE, verb. Present participle of throw shade
THROWING SHAPES, verb. Present participle of throw shapes
THROWING SIGNS, verb. Present participle of throw signs
THROWING STICK, noun. A simple weapon, consisting of a stick that is thrown, often so that it spins in flight.
THROWING THE BABY OUT WITH THE BATHWATER, verb. Present participle of throw the baby out with the bathwater
THROWING UP, verb. Present participle of throw up
THROWING WHEEL, noun. A small, rotating circular table of variable speed used in the manufacture of ceramics.
Wise words
Occasionally in life there are those moments of unutterable
fulfillment which cannot be completely explained by those
symbols called words. Their meanings can only be articulated
by the inaudible language of the heart.