Wiktionary
vb. (present participle of throw out English)
WordNet
See throw out
Usage examples of "throwing out".
So she returned to Golgotha, and set about rebuilding the established Church by throwing out all the political and corrupt elements.
The bust joined itself, by throwing out a shadowy torso, to the hips of the dead body, the face and shoulders solidified until the features were distinct, and the whole became surrounded by an aureole of light.
It was a risky move that could lead to a flame-out or an uncontrolled spin, but by suddenly killing his hot afterburners and throwing out the flares he stood a good chance of defeating the American A-9M.
They are throwing out connecting filaments, long tendrils that join them and gradually grow thicker.
She had not been present while her uncle was throwing out his pleasant suggestions as to the mode in which life at Lowick might be enlivened, but she was usually by her husband's side, and the unaffected signs of intense anxiety in her face and voice about whatever touched his mind or health, made a drama which Lydgate was inclined to watch.
Two fieldstone fireplaces stood at opposite ends of the room throwing out waves of heat, and a bar spanned the back of the building, rows of different shaped bottles filling the shelves, the mirror behind long gone.
Zigzagging, the spider nimbly maneuvered past the grens, the rest exploding in ragged order, throwing out great clouds of black smoke to mix with the green fumes of the burning silk.
Deegie said, throwing out some dirty water that had been used to wash down the hide covering of the tent.
Grubbly-Plank, throwing out an arm and catching Harry hard in the chest.
He found Andrea and a thoroughly miserable looking Miller with their parachute lap-catches already clipped on to the jumping wire, Andrea had the door pulled back and was throwing out tiny pieces of shredded paper which swirled away in the slipstream.
Leaping to his feet and making believe he had but one arm, he minced about the tipi, throwing out contradictory orders and giving a strangely realistic impression of the befuddled general.