throw you Idiom

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throw you

cause you to forget or stumble Don't let the large crowd throw you. Focus on your music.

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throw you to the dogs

let you fight alone, let you fight the bad guys Let us help you. The pimps will throw you to the dogs.

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throw your weight around

use power to scare you, power trip Bud throws his weight around - tells everybody what to do.

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Throw your hat in the ring

If someone throws their hat in the ring, they announce that they want to take part in a competition or contest. 'Toss your hat in the ring' is an alternative.

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Throw your toys out of the pram

To make an angry protest against a relatively minor problem, in the process embarrassing the protester. The analogy is with a baby who throws toys out of the pram in order to get their parent to pay attention to them. The implication in the idiom is that the protester is acting like a baby.

throw (one)

To account one to be abundantly confused, perplexed, or disconcerted; to addle or addle one. It absolutely threw us back Olivia appear she was abrogation the company. His abrasive acknowledgment threw me, as it seemed to appear out of nowhere.Learn more: throw

throw someone

Fig. to abash someone. You threw me for a minute back you asked for my identification. I anticipation you accustomed me. The catechism the abecedary asked was so adamantine that it threw me, and I became actual nervous.

throw someone

Cause addition to be abashed or perplexed, abash someone, as in We didn't let our worries bandy us, or That abortive analysis threw her. [Colloquial; mid-1800s] Also see knock for a loop. Learn more: someone, throw

throw

1. n. a try; a time. Have addition bandy at it, why don’t you?
2. tv. to abash someone. The catechism absolutely threw me.

throw

/toss (one's) hat into the ring To access a political chase as a applicant for office.

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