throat

UK
/θrəʊt/
US
/θroʊt/

Translations

throatnoun
throats
pl
UK
/θrəʊt/
US
/θroʊt/
She felt a tickle in her throat and knew she was getting a cold.
Elle sentit une démangeaison dans la gorge et sut qu'elle attrapait un rhume.
Additional translations
gouletSens géographique ou technique, pour un passage étroit.
pharynxSens anatomique, plus précis et plus technique.
throatverb
throated
Past Simple
throated
Past Participle
throating
Gerund
UK
/θrəʊt/
US
/θroʊt/
engloutirSens figuré, pour avaler ou consommer rapidement et avec avidité.
He throated the drink in one gulp, eager to quench his thirst.
Il engloutit la boisson d'une traite, impatient d'étancher sa soif.
Additional translations
entonnerLittéraire, pour chanter d'une voix grave ou rauque.
throatadjective
Used attributively before another noun to denote a relation to the throat (e.g., "throat lozenge").
pharyngéRegistre médical ou anatomique.
She bought a throat spray to soothe her cough.
Elle a acheté un spray pharyngé pour calmer sa toux.

Definitions

throatnoun
The passage which leads from the back of the mouth of a person or animal, through which food and air pass.
She felt a tickle in her throat and knew she was getting a cold.
The front part of the neck.
He wore a scarf around his throat to keep warm in the winter.
A narrow passage in a structure or geographical feature.
The river flowed through a narrow throat between the mountains.
throatverb
To utter or sing in a throaty voice.
She throated the song with a deep, resonant tone.
To swallow or consume something quickly or greedily.
He throated the drink in one gulp, eager to quench his thirst.
throatadjective
Relating to the throat or intended for use on the throat.
She bought a throat spray to soothe her cough.