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throated

American  
[throh-tid] / ˈθroʊ tɪd /

adjective

  1. having a throat of a specified kind (usually used in combination).

    a yellow-throated warbler.


Etymology

Origin of throated

First recorded in 1520–30; throat + -ed 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The suits filed Thursday represents a culmination of the CFTC’s shift from a laissez-faire approach to sports prediction markets to a full throated defense of them.

From Barron's • Apr. 2, 2026

He will want the kind of party that ends in a full throated happy singalong, rather than the denouement being a full blown shouting match over whether someone’s kids are bullying the others.

From The Guardian • Oct. 24, 2020

An audience of 900 Brits sang along, full throated and word perfect.

From New York Times • Jan. 9, 2018

His Churchill is the kind of full throated performance that audiences and critics love.

From BBC • Nov. 24, 2017

Baba burst out in gales of his deep- throated laughter—a sound not unlike a truck engine revving up—and, when he could talk again, explained to us the concept of voice dubbing.

From "The Kite Runner" by Khaled Hosseini