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throw in
verb
to add (something extra) at no additional cost
to contribute or interpose (a remark, argument, etc), esp in a discussion
(in cards) to concede defeat by putting one's cards down
to give in and accept defeat; discontinue a venture
(in boxing) to concede defeat by the throwing of a towel (or sponge) into the ring by a second
to give in and accept defeat; discontinue a venture
noun
soccer the method of putting the ball into play after it has gone into touch by throwing it two-handed from behind the head, both feet being kept on the ground
Idioms and Phrases
Insert or introduce into the course of something, interject, as in He always threw in a few jokes to lighten the atmosphere . [c. 1700]
Add something with no additional charge, as in The salesman said he'd throw in the carpet padding . [Second half of 1600s]
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 .
Example Sentences
He stumbled while getting tied up with a defender and lost the ball, but collected it and threw in a midrange heave with 5:13 remaining.
“Let’s see if you can throw in the bullpen tomorrow,” Yada said.
Records recently obtained from the University of Arizona show the school’s faculty threw in with pro-Palestinian protesters in the months after Oct.
By the 18th inning, Yamamoto was throwing in the bullpen.
“I don’t ever wanna have another episode again. I’m like, I’m gonna see a therapist, if I have to take medicine — I kinda like threw in the towel,” the rapper continued.
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