[
US
/ˈθɹoʊtɪd/
]
[ UK /θɹˈəʊtɪd/ ]
[ UK /θɹˈəʊtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
having a throat as specified
deep-throated
white-throated
How To Use throated In A Sentence
- Most North Americans are familiar with either the ruby-throated hummingbird, east of the Rocky Mountains, or the rufous hummingbird, west of the Rockies.
- The chapel resounds with full-throated hymns.
- These liberal ladies want to have the cheers and throngs of full throated support that Sarah has, and they hate the fact that Sarah is an attractive Republican woman. THE TRUTH - LIBERAL WOMEN ARE JEALOUS OF SARAH PALIN
- The music is an ecstatic dance, occasionally breaking out into full-throated ardent song.
- Walking around the dykes we saw Brown-throated Martins flying low over the water hawking for insects, as well as Greater Striped Swallows.
- He confirmed that roadrunners did occur in the state and also added Black-throated Green Warbler, bringing the state list to 345 species and varieties.
- Naaz Hosseini's voice slips from a serene hum to a full-throated wail to a sweet high-pitched lilt, flavored by her roots in Armenia and Persia.
- A plum-throated cotinga, like the one shown above in a lowland rain forest, is one species of over a thousand that make Peru a birder's paradise.
- As a 30-year old newspaper and vibrant website committed to both in-depth news reporting and full-throated commentary, we do not believe that using the court system to stifle or chill free speech is ever appropriate. Washington Redskins Owner Dan Snyder Seeks Dismissal Of Reporter Who Documented How Terrible He Was At Everything [UPDATE]
- It wasn't quite a scream, but a full-throated determined yell.