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.
To punish someone.
It means to arrest and / or prosecute someone.
He received the maximum sentence for the committed crime
Means you were punished severely. The book is the penal code-meaning they used everything in it.
Means you were punished severely. The book is the penal code-meaning they used everything in it.
The book The Girl Who Threw Butterflies by Mick Cochrane has 192 pages.
sparknotes.com
This is a very good book.I need to return the library book before I get fined.The judge threw the book at the criminal.I will book us a table for seven o'clock.
what does it mean when your refrigerator threw white smoke from the front of the freezer?
she did a rude thing (she threw a book at callum)
The book is set in Buffalo, NY.
It just means they threw him out - the image is of him landing on his head with his ear in the dirt.
Nathan
This would depend on how the term was used. If you mean ' the horse threw a shoe.' that would mean the horse lost it's shoe somehow. If it was ' the horse threw the rider.' it means the horse lost it's rider somehow. It can also mean the horse 'threw' a foal ( gave birth/sired a foal). There are many meanings to this term, depending on how it was used.