throw out

verb

1. to discard or reject
2. to expel or dismiss, esp forcibly
3. to construct (something projecting or prominent, such as a wing of a building)
4. to put forward or offer

   the chairman threw out a new proposal

5. to utter in a casual or indirect manner

   to throw out a hint

6. to confuse or disconcert

   the noise threw his concentration out

7. to give off or emit
8. cricket (of a fielder) to put (the batsman) out by throwing the ball to hit the wicket
9. baseball to make a throw to a teammate who in turn puts out (a base runner)

Example Sentences

I had to throw out all of my American conditioning toward the workplace.

From The Daily Beast

By Ann Friedman, Medium The first step is, throw out the hoodie-wearing boy-genius and build a new archetype.

From The Daily Beast

This year, states like Pennsylvania and Oregon have seen judges throw out their bans.

From The Daily Beast

In case of riots, emergencies, or World War Z, the Sunshine State may throw out all rules on guns.

From The Daily Beast

And though he got rid of her last week (mistake) I could have watched “dog lover” Kelly throw out zingers on a show of her own.

From The Daily Beast

Just try it once, and you'll see how ingenious it is—only one must be careful not to throw out the elbow in turning out the wrist.

From Project Gutenberg

Try to throw out all the good points in the parts taken by the other members of the company.

From Project Gutenberg

Variance appeared to be necessary to their existence; a safety-valve, for the ill humors they could not throw out upon others.

From Project Gutenberg

The Lords are in a corner; they've got to fight now or never, and I think they will throw out the Budget.

From Project Gutenberg

Of course I can lower your tea in a tin bucket, and if it should rain I can throw out umbrellas.

From Project Gutenberg