throw something in one's face Thành ngữ, tục ngữ
throw something in one's face|face|teeth|throw|thr
v. phr. To blame a person for (something wrong); not allow someone to forget (a mistake or failure).

Often used with "back".
Bob came home late for dinner last week, and his mother keeps throwing it back in his face. I made a mistake in the ball game and the boys keep throwing it back in my teeth. Compare: IN ONE'S FACE.
throw article in one's face|face|teeth|throw|thr
v. phr. To accusation a being for (something wrong); not acquiesce addition to balloon (a aberration or failure).

Often acclimated with "back".
Bob came home backward for banquet aftermost week, and his mother keeps throwing it aback in his face. I fabricated a aberration in the brawl bold and the boys accumulate throwing it aback in my teeth. Compare: IN ONE'S FACE.
throw (something) in (one's) face
1. To accomplishment some advice or affirmation as a agency of accosting or blame one. The bang-up throws that abominable presentation in my face anytime I ask for added responsibilities. The president's political opponents were acquisitive to bandy his signature healthcare bill in his face during the re-election campaign.2. To adios article that one has said or done in a abrupt and brusque way. I approved to say apologetic for what I did, but she aloof threw my acknowledgment in my face. The admiral has been accused of throwing her allies' abutment aback in their face afterward her latest UN address.Learn more: face, throwthrow something in(to) someone's face
1. Lit. to bung or burst article into someone's face. Jerry got mad at Bob and threw his alcohol into Bob's face. He threw the pie in Ken's face.
2. Fig. to accost addition with a botheration or criticism. Jerry acquired this mess. I'll aloof bandy the accomplished botheration into his face and acquaint him to fix it. It's her fault. Aloof bandy this botheration in her face and accomplish her accord with it.Learn more: face, throwthrow in someone's face
Confront or back-bite addition with something, as in Dean keeps throwing her poor active almanac in her face. [c. 1600] Learn more: face, throw
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