throw together



throw something together

 and slap something together
to assemble or arrange something in haste. Don't just slap something together! Use care and do it right. You assembled this device very badly. It seems that you just slapped it together. John went into the kitchen to throw together something for dinner.
See also: throw, together

throw somebody together

also throw together somebody
to bring people together in a manner that is not planned The refugees were thrown together in large camps. We'd throw together people from different parts of our lives and have a great big party.
See also: throw, together

throw something together

also throw together something
to create something quickly without preparation We came home late and I just threw something together for us to eat. It was one of those low-cost movies that studios often throw together.
See also: throw, together

throw together

1. Assemble hurriedly, as in I just threw together some salad and took it along. [Early 1700s]
2. Cause to associate, as in Their parents were always throwing the young couple together hoping they would like each other . [Early 1800s]
See also: throw, together

throw together

v.
1. To assemble or arrange someone or something hurriedly or haphazardly: The cook threw together some supper. I threw together an outfit. We threw the trip together in a week.
2. To force some people into relation or proximity with one another. Used chiefly in the passive: The survivors were thrown together by the tragic shipwreck.
See also: throw, together

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
SŁAwomirswah-VAW-meerPolish
Cerdic-Anglo-Saxon
Vlasta-Czech, Croatian, Serbian
Democritus-Ancient Greek (Latinized)
Meritame-REE-tahEsperanto
LokiLO-keeNorse Mythology