throw around



throw someone or something around

to toss or cast someone or something around. The belligerent fellow at the bar threatened to throw me around a little if I didn't get out of his way. Don't throw around your empty cans.
See also: around, throw

throw around

v.
1. To scatter something by or as if by throwing: The guests threw around confetti to make the room more festive. The kids threw sand around the beach.
2. To throw or exchange something back and forth casually: Let's go outside and throw around the ball for a while. We threw some ideas around until we came up with a solution.
See also: around, throw

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Emel-Turkish
RoystonROIS-tənEnglish (Rare)
Euphemiayoo-FEM-ee-ə (English)Ancient Greek, English (Archaic)
Petros-Greek, Armenian, Biblical Greek
Phaedra-Greek Mythology (Latinized)
Miller['milə]