throat in Telugu తెలుగు
- కంఠము ⇄ throat telugu
- కుత్తి ⇄ throat telugu
- గంతు ⇄ throat telugu
- గళము. అరిచినాడు. కంఠ స్వరము. దివ్యమైన శారీరము. వాడి గొంతురాశినది ⇄ throat telugu
- వాడి గొంతు పచ్చి పుండుగా వున్నది. ⇄ throat telugu
throat in English
- throat ⇄ expr. at each other's throat (or throats), fighting or quarrelling.
Ex. Nations that had formerly been at each other's throats had learned to live together via the trade route (New York Times).english - throat ⇄ expr. cut one's throat, to defeat or destroy one; put an end to someone.
Ex. Leaders who have been actively trying to cut each other's throats were suddenly enveloped in each other's arms (Time).english - throat ⇄ expr. have (or hold) by the throat, to have at one's mercy; hold in one's power.
Ex. They can expect no public sympathy for ... an attempt to inflate their salaries to vast levels by, as a body, holding a proud airline by the throat (London Times).english - throat ⇄ expr. jump down one's throat, (Informal.) to attack or criticize a person with sudden violence.
Ex. The fact that he has made a mistake is no excuse for jumping down his throat.english - throat ⇄ expr. lie in one's throat, to lie brazenly and boldly.
Ex. Whoever charged him with the plot lied in his throat (Washington Irving).english - throat ⇄ expr. lump in one's throat. See under lump (1). english
- throat ⇄ expr. ram (force, shove, or cram) down one's throat, to force (an opinion, situation, or circumstance) on one's acceptance.
Ex. The referendum proposal had to be rammed down the throats of De Gaulle's unhappy ministers (Atlantic).english - throat ⇄ expr. stick in one's throat, to be hard or unpleasant to say.
Ex. Amen stuck in my throat (Shakespeare).english - throat ⇄ noun 1. the front of the neck, containing the passages from the mouth to the stomach and lungs.
Ex. She had a muffler wrapped around her throat.
2. the passage from the mouth to the stomach or the lungs.
Ex. A bone stuck in his throat.english - throat ⇄ throat, noun, verb. english
- throat ⇄ v.t. 1. to utter from or in one's throat; speak or sing throatily.
2. to provide with a narrow part or passageway; groove, flute, or channel.english