to throw on

  • 101throw in something — throw in (something) to include something extra. If you subscribe now, the phone company throws in 90 days of free Internet access. She would throw some French fries in to keep the customers happy …

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  • 102throw in — (something) to include something extra. If you subscribe now, the phone company throws in 90 days of free Internet access. She would throw some French fries in to keep the customers happy …

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  • 103throw in your hand — throw in (your) hand British to stop doing something because you know you cannot succeed or win. I know it s unlikely that I ll get the job but I m not going to throw in my hand just yet …

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  • 104throw in hand — throw in (your) hand British to stop doing something because you know you cannot succeed or win. I know it s unlikely that I ll get the job but I m not going to throw in my hand just yet …

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  • 105throw in (your) lot with (someone) — to join a person or group and accept that whatever happens to them will also happen to you. He s understandably reluctant to throw in his lot with a struggling young company who might not exist in a year s time …

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  • 106throw off something — throw off (something) to quickly remove something. The boys threw off their clothes and jumped into the lake. Dad threw the cover off and there was a beautiful new bike just for me! Opposite of: throw on (something) …

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  • 107throw off — (something) to quickly remove something. The boys threw off their clothes and jumped into the lake. Dad threw the cover off and there was a beautiful new bike just for me! Opposite of: throw on (something) …

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  • 108throw on something — throw on (something) to quickly put on something. He leapt out of bed and threw his clothes on. She threw on a raincoat and ran outdoors to get the cat. Opposite of: throw off (something) …

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  • 109throw on — (something) to quickly put on something. He leapt out of bed and threw his clothes on. She threw on a raincoat and ran outdoors to get the cat. Opposite of: throw off (something) …

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  • 110throw out (something) — 1. to offer something. Sally threw out some good ideas for discussion at the next meeting. Let me just throw this concept out to you and see if you like it. 2. to decide a legal case will not be heard. The judge threw the lawsuit out because it… …

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