verb: defenestrate, noun: defenestration. The word is derived from the same root as the french fenetre, which means window. Famous use in history: The Defenestration of Prague. (See related links- one is historical, the others are LEGO interpretations.)
the act to throw someone or something out the window
I think you mean defenestrate-- Defenestrate = derived from Latin de-, "out of" + fenestra, "window." Literally to throw something (or someone) out of a window.
to push or throw someone out a window
The word comes from Latin and it literally means "to throw someone or something out of a window". That of course causes great damage. The words "defenestrate" (verb) and "defenestration" (noun) are also used to refer to a usually swift dismissal or expulsion (as from a political party or office.)'Defenestrate' means to throw something out of a window and 'defenestration' means the act of throwing someone or something out of a window.
To throw something at someone means to propel an object in their direction with the intention of hitting or striking them with it. This action can be done for various reasons, such as in a playful manner or with malicious intent.
It means to throw up inside a bag so you don't end up, throwing up all over someone or something.
that there is a pervert out to get you
I throw the book at him (present tense) I will throw the book at him (future tense) I threw the book at him (past tense) through is to go actually into something, like a city, you go through the city.
My answer is no because open means to see what is in something and inspected means like you are about to inspected that someone is going to throw you a birthday party.
Hurling has at least three meanings. It can mean getting sick by vomitting. It can mean throwing something. It is the name of the fastest field game in the world, one of Ireland's national sports.
It means someone is stupid and has nothing better to do.
to contact something or someone to contact something or someone