英语词组throw over是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

throw over

1. Literally, to toss or fling someone or something over the top of someone or something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." They kept throwing the ball over my head so I couldn't reach it. The gangsters threw him over the side of the bridge.

2. To refuse, reject, or abandon something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." The prime minister has unexpectedly thrown over the trade agreement with its neighboring countries, citing vague national security concerns as the primary reason. We threw the deal over when we realized that half our staff would lose their jobs as a result. You can't just throw over the business like that—it's your fault we're in such financial trouble!

3. To cause something to be null and void; to dismiss or invalidate something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." The employment contract has clearly been thrown over due to the employee's continued appropriation of company equipment for personal gain. We're hoping the judge will throw the case over based on technicalities.

4. To end a romantic relationship with someone, especially very suddenly and unexpectedly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." He had been planning to throw Janet over for some time, so he stopped trying to hide the fact that he was cheating on her. My ex-girlfriend threw me over for a younger man.

throw someone or something over someone or something

to toss someone or something over someone or something; to lay someone or something across someone or something. The wrestler picked his opponent up and threw him over the referee. He threw his opponent over the ropes.

throw someone over (for someone else)

to break up with a lover in order to take another lover. Sarah threw Jason over for Larry. She threw over Jason for Walter.

throw someone over

to end a romance with someone. Jane threw Bill over. I think she met someone she likes better. Bill was about ready to throw her over, so it's just as well.

throw over

Reject, abandon, as in They'd lived together for a year when she suddenly threw him over and moved out. This idiom, possibly alluding to throwing something or someone overboard, was first recorded in 1835.

throw over

1. To overturn someone or something forcefully: The kids threw the cart over. A strong gust of wind threw over the sailboat.

2. To abandon someone or something: She threw over her boyfriend of four years. He threw over the company he founded and moved to a ranch.

3. To reject someone or something: She threw over our idea, calling it ridiculous. They wanted us to implement the new policy, but we threw it over.

词组	throw over
释义	Phr V throw over throws, throwing, threw, thrown throw over sb or throw sb over old-fashioned to end a sexual or romantic relationship with someone I heard he'd been thrown over for a younger man. phrasethrow over throw sb over • throw over sb to end a romantic relationship with someone: They'd been going out together for about a year when he threw her over for someone else.■ SIMILAR TO: ditch, dump throw over 1. Literally, to toss or fling someone or something over the top of someone or something else. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." They kept throwing the ball over my head so I couldn't reach it. The gangsters threw him over the side of the bridge. 2. To refuse, reject, or abandon something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." The prime minister has unexpectedly thrown over the trade agreement with its neighboring countries, citing vague national security concerns as the primary reason. We threw the deal over when we realized that half our staff would lose their jobs as a result. You can't just throw over the business like that—it's your fault we're in such financial trouble! 3. To cause something to be null and void; to dismiss or invalidate something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." The employment contract has clearly been thrown over due to the employee's continued appropriation of company equipment for personal gain. We're hoping the judge will throw the case over based on technicalities. 4. To end a romantic relationship with someone, especially very suddenly and unexpectedly. A noun or pronoun can be used between "throw" and "over." He had been planning to throw Janet over for some time, so he stopped trying to hide the fact that he was cheating on her. My ex-girlfriend threw me over for a younger man. throw someone or something over someone or something to toss someone or something over someone or something; to lay someone or something across someone or something. The wrestler picked his opponent up and threw him over the referee. He threw his opponent over the ropes. throw someone over (for someone else) to break up with a lover in order to take another lover. Sarah threw Jason over for Larry. She threw over Jason for Walter. throw someone over to end a romance with someone. Jane threw Bill over. I think she met someone she likes better. Bill was about ready to throw her over, so it's just as well. throw over Reject, abandon, as in They'd lived together for a year when she suddenly threw him over and moved out. This idiom, possibly alluding to throwing something or someone overboard, was first recorded in 1835. throw over v. 1. To overturn someone or something forcefully: The kids threw the cart over. A strong gust of wind threw over the sailboat. 2. To abandon someone or something: She threw over her boyfriend of four years. He threw over the company he founded and moved to a ranch. 3. To reject someone or something: She threw over our idea, calling it ridiculous. They wanted us to implement the new policy, but we threw it over.
随便看	gnaw on them gnaw on us gnaw on you gnaw our vitals gnaw someone's vitals gnaw their vitals gnaw vitals gnaw your vitals gnome Gnome of zurich gnomes of Zurich Gnomes of Zürich G-note Gnôme go go! go 2:40 go 2-40 go 240 go 50-50 go 50 50 go a-begging go a bit far go aboard go a bomb