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词组 throw in
释义
Idiom
throw inthrow 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.

Phr V
throw in
throws, throwing, threw, thrown
throw in sth or throw sth in
to add something extra when you are selling something without charging the buyer for it
We booked our trip 10 months in advance so they threw the insurance in for free.
if you are having a conversation and you throw in a remark, you suddenly say it without thinking carefully
He threw in some comment about women being awful drivers.
throw sb in/into swh
to force someone to go to prison
Some of the protestors were thrown in jail.The authorities had threatened to throw him into prison if he didn't cancel the demonstration.
phrasethrow in1. throw in sththrow sth in to include more things with the thing that you are selling to someone, without increasing the price: The person selling the house may offer to throw in carpets and curtains as part of the deal. The price includes two nights in a three-star hotel, with breakfast and a sight-seeing tour thrown in.2. throw in sththrow sth in to add something to a performance, a story, an idea etc in order to improve it or make it more interesting: We could throw in a song or two to liven up the performance.thrown in for good measure (=added to get the result that is wanted) It's basically a detective story with a little sex thrown in for good measure.3. throw in your lot with sb/throw your lot in with sb especially BrE to decide to support someone and work with them, so that your future depends on their future: At first Italy remained neutral, but in 1915 she threw in her lot with the allies and entered the war. former socialists who had thrown their lot in with the conservatives4. throw in sththrow sth in to add a remark or piece of information during a conversation, speech etc: We were all wishing Debbie luck - even her old rival, Kay Jones, threw in a word or two of encouragement.5. throw in sb/sththrow sth/sb in to send soldiers into a battle that has already started: General Rawlinson continued to throw in his troops, and by midday 100,000 men were involved in the battle.6. throw in sbthrow sb in to put a new player into a team immediately before or during a match: So many of our players had injury problems that we had to throw in four new lads from the reserves.7. throw in sththrow sth in BrE if you throw in a job, you leave, especially when you are not going to start another job: She threw in a good job with an insurance company just so she could follow her boyfriend out to Hawaii. SIMILAR TO: quit, pack in spoken, chuck in BrE informal

throw sb in/into sth usually passive to put someone in prison, especially before they have been judged in a court of lawbe thrown in jail/prison Anyone caught selling liquor was likely to get thrown in jail. Many of the rioters were arrested and thrown into prison.

throw (something) in

To add something to a deal or offer, in addition to everything else or to what was already stated or expected. I know they're willing to throw extra vacation days in, but what I really need is a higher salary. Wow, they threw in a free gift with purchase!

throw in

1. To add, insert, or introduce something during the course of something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "in." There were a few good ideas thrown in at the end, but otherwise the movie was a total waste of time. The teacher always tries to throw pop-culture references in to try and make his lectures more interesting, but it's just tacky.
2. To add or offer something extra as a free bonus or incentive. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "in." We're throwing in free concert tickets to our first 100 customers. I told them I wasn't going to renew my contract, so they said they'd throw a free phone upgrade in if I stayed with them.

throw in

1. Insert or introduce into the course of something, interject, as in He always threw in a few jokes to lighten the atmosphere. [c. 1700]
2. Add something with no additional charge, as in The salesman said he'd throw in the carpet padding. [Second half of 1600s]
3. throw in with. Enter into association with, as in His friends warned him against throwing in with the notorious street gang. [Second half of 1800s] Also see cast one's lot and the subsequent idioms beginning with throw in.

throw in

v.
1. To insert or introduce something into the course of an activity, performance, or conversation: The lawyer threw in a few snide comments while we conversed. The team threw in a new goalie halfway through the game. Let me throw my two cents in.
2. To add some extra thing or amount with no additional charge: If you order within the next 15 minutes, we'll throw in a book bag. The car salesperson threw the snow tires in for free.
3. To engage something, such as a clutch: He threw in the clutch and drove off. Be careful not to stall when you throw it in.
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更新时间:2025/1/16 1:34:59