英语词汇“throw out”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

throw outthrow (someone) out

to force someone to leave.

At least four kids have been thrown out of school for cheating on exams.The worst part of Edsel's job is having to throw out the drunks when the bar closes.

Phr V

throw out

throws, throwing, threw, thrown

throw out sth or throw sth out

to get rid of something because you do not want or need it any more

If you don't want these books any more I'll throw them out.I threw those trousers out years ago.

if people in authority throw out a plan or idea {e.g. bill, proposal} they refuse to accept or use it

There was a storm of protest about the bill and Parliament threw it out.The case got thrown out by the courts on the grounds of lack of evidence.

to produce smoke, light, or heat and fill the surrounding air with it

I hate it when you get behind some great lorry that's throwing out clouds of black smoke.

throw out sb or throw sb out

to force someone to leave a college, school, house or organizationoften + of

She was thrown out of college in the second year for not attending lectures.His parents told him that if he started taking drugs again they'd throw him out.

throw out

1. To discard or dispose of something; to get rid of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." He threw out the wrapper after he finished eating the candy bar. I can't believe you threw my mother's card out!

2. To reject, dismiss, or refuse something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." The judge threw the case out due to a lack of evidence. We had to throw out the application after finding out about the prior conviction.

3. To expel, eject, or forcefully dismiss someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." The bouncer threw us out because Tom was acting so belligerently. They threw her out of the club for failing to pay her membership fees. The scandal has resulted in the mayor being thrown out of office.

4. To casually utter or propose something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." During the meeting, I want everyone to throw out some ideas for how we can improve the product. She threw a list of names out of people who might be involved with the case.

5. To force something out of alignment or synchronization. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." I think I threw out my shoulder tossing the football around with the kids. I think the brief power outage threw the assembly line out of sync.

6. In baseball or softball, to put a baserunner out by throwing the ball to a defensive player at a base before the runner reaches it, resulting in a tag or a force play. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." He looked like he would score the winning run, but they managed to throw him out at the last second.

7. To emit, radiate, or give off. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." These lamps throw out a lot of heat, so they're perfect for outdoor seating. The lantern threw out a weak light in the darkness.

throw out

1. Give off, emit, as in That flashlight throws out a powerful beam. [Mid-1700s] Also see throw off, def. 2.

2. Reject, as in We threw out her proposal. [Early 1600s]

3. Get rid of, discard; see throw away, def. 1.

4. Offer a suggestion or plan, as in The nominating committee threw out names for our consideration. [Early 1600s] Also see throw away, def. 3.

5. Forcibly eject, force the departure of, as in The bartender threw out the drunk, or He was thrown out of the country club for failing to pay his dues. [Early 1500s]

6. Put out of alignment, as in Lifting that sofa threw out my back.

7. In baseball or cricket, put a player out by throwing the ball. In baseball, the throw is to a base before the batter reaches it; in cricket, the throw must hit the batsman's wicket. [Second half of 1800s]

throw out

1. To give something off; emit something: The searchlights threw out powerful beams. The torch threw lots of light out.

2. To reject or discard something: The committee threw out our proposal. My boss threw my ideas out.

3. To get rid of something as useless: The crew threw out the garbage. The workers threw the trash out.

4. To offer something, as a suggestion or plan: They threw out names of people they might want to invite to the party. I threw the suggestion out just to see how people would respond to it.

5. To force someone to leave a place or position, especially in an abrupt or unexpected manner; expel someone: The convicted judge was thrown out of office. The headwaiter threw the disorderly guest out. The child was thrown out of school for unruly behavior.

6. To disengage something, such as a clutch: The racecar driver threw out the clutch and stepped on the gas. The driver threw the clutch out and sped down the road.

7. To put some part of the body out of alignment: After working out, she threw her back out. He threw out his shoulder trying to lift that heavy box.

8. Baseball To cause some base runner to be tagged out by throwing the ball to the player guarding the base to which the base runner is moving: The new player threw the runner out at third base. The pitcher threw out the runner at second base.

9. Baseball To start a game by throwing some pitch: The retired coach threw out the first pitch. The celebrity threw the first pitch out to great applause.

词汇	throw out
释义	Idiom throw outthrow (someone) out to force someone to leave. At least four kids have been thrown out of school for cheating on exams.The worst part of Edsel's job is having to throw out the drunks when the bar closes. Phr V throw out throws, throwing, threw, thrown throw out sth or throw sth out to get rid of something because you do not want or need it any more If you don't want these books any more I'll throw them out.I threw those trousers out years ago. if people in authority throw out a plan or idea {e.g. bill, proposal} they refuse to accept or use it There was a storm of protest about the bill and Parliament threw it out.The case got thrown out by the courts on the grounds of lack of evidence. to produce smoke, light, or heat and fill the surrounding air with it I hate it when you get behind some great lorry that's throwing out clouds of black smoke. throw out sb or throw sb out to force someone to leave a college, school, house or organizationoften + of She was thrown out of college in the second year for not attending lectures.His parents told him that if he started taking drugs again they'd throw him out. phrasethrow out1. throw out sth • *throw sth* out** to get rid of something that you do not want or do not need: We threw out lots of stuff when we moved house. Do you think I should throw these roses out? They're dead aren't they? I hope you haven't thrown out yesterday's paper - there was something I wanted to read.■ SIMILAR TO: throw away, chuck out informal2. throw sb out • throw out sb informal to force someone to leave a house, school, job, organization etc: We can't throw him out in this kind of weather - he's nowhere else to go.+of Wayne was thrown out of school for taking drugs. Pop star James Atkin was thrown out of a hotel after his band, EMF, held a wild party there.be thrown out of work (=lose your job) Hundreds of men were thrown out of work when Smith's shipyard closed on Teesside.■ SIMILAR TO: kick out, boot out informal3. throw out sth • *throw sth* out** if a parliament, a committee, or a court of law throws out a plan, suggestion, claim etc they refuse to accept it or make it legal: The Senate had thrown out a bill for welfare reform the previous year. Claims against British tobacco companies have been thrown out by the courts.■ SIMILAR TO: reject, turn down4. throw out sth • *throw sth* out** BrE to produce large amounts of heat, light, smoke etc and send it out in all directions: These electric radiators throw out a lot of heat. Some of the bigger candles can throw out a lot of light.■ SIMILAR TO: give off throw out 1. To discard or dispose of something; to get rid of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." He threw out the wrapper after he finished eating the candy bar. I can't believe you threw my mother's card out! 2. To reject, dismiss, or refuse something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." The judge threw the case out due to a lack of evidence. We had to throw out the application after finding out about the prior conviction. 3. To expel, eject, or forcefully dismiss someone. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." The bouncer threw us out because Tom was acting so belligerently. They threw her out of the club for failing to pay her membership fees. The scandal has resulted in the mayor being thrown out of office. 4. To casually utter or propose something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." During the meeting, I want everyone to throw out some ideas for how we can improve the product. She threw a list of names out of people who might be involved with the case. 5. To force something out of alignment or synchronization. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." I think I threw out my shoulder tossing the football around with the kids. I think the brief power outage threw the assembly line out of sync. 6. In baseball or softball, to put a baserunner out by throwing the ball to a defensive player at a base before the runner reaches it, resulting in a tag or a force play. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." He looked like he would score the winning run, but they managed to throw him out at the last second. 7. To emit, radiate, or give off. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "out." These lamps throw out a lot of heat, so they're perfect for outdoor seating. The lantern threw out a weak light in the darkness. throw out 1. Give off, emit, as in That flashlight throws out a powerful beam. [Mid-1700s] Also see throw off, def. 2. 2. Reject, as in We threw out her proposal. [Early 1600s] 3. Get rid of, discard; see throw away, def. 1. 4. Offer a suggestion or plan, as in The nominating committee threw out names for our consideration. [Early 1600s] Also see throw away, def. 3. 5. Forcibly eject, force the departure of, as in The bartender threw out the drunk, or He was thrown out of the country club for failing to pay his dues. [Early 1500s] 6. Put out of alignment, as in Lifting that sofa threw out my back. 7. In baseball or cricket, put a player out by throwing the ball. In baseball, the throw is to a base before the batter reaches it; in cricket, the throw must hit the batsman's wicket. [Second half of 1800s] throw out v. 1. To give something off; emit something: The searchlights threw out powerful beams. The torch threw lots of light out. 2. To reject or discard something: The committee threw out our proposal. My boss threw my ideas out. 3. To get rid of something as useless: The crew threw out the garbage. The workers threw the trash out. 4. To offer something, as a suggestion or plan: They threw out names of people they might want to invite to the party. I threw the suggestion out just to see how people would respond to it. 5. To force someone to leave a place or position, especially in an abrupt or unexpected manner; expel someone: The convicted judge was thrown out of office. The headwaiter threw the disorderly guest out. The child was thrown out of school for unruly behavior. 6. To disengage something, such as a clutch: The racecar driver threw out the clutch and stepped on the gas. The driver threw the clutch out and sped down the road. 7. To put some part of the body out of alignment: After working out, she threw her back out. He threw out his shoulder trying to lift that heavy box. 8. Baseball To cause some base runner to be tagged out by throwing the ball to the player guarding the base to which the base runner is moving: The new player threw the runner out at third base. The pitcher threw out the runner at second base. 9. Baseball To start a game by throwing some pitch: The retired coach threw out the first pitch. The celebrity threw the first pitch out to great applause.
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