| THROATINESS | • throatiness n. (With reference to a voice) The property of being throaty; roughness, coarseness. • throatiness n. (With reference to a sheep or dog) The property of having a dewlap or excess skin hanging under the neck. • THROATINESS n. the state of being throaty. |
| THROATLATCH | • throatlatch n. Part of a horse’s bridle that prevents the bridle from coming off over the horse’s head. • throat␣latch n. Alternative form of throatlatch. • THROATLATCH n. a strap used to fasten a horse's bridle, also THROATLASH. |
| THROATWORTS | • throatworts n. Plural of throatwort. • THROATWORT n. a plant formerly considered a remedy for sore throats because of its throat-shaped corolla. |
| THROBBINGLY | • throbbingly adv. In a throbbing way. • THROBBING adv. pulsating. |
| THROMBOCYTE | • thrombocyte n. (Hematology, cytology) platelet. • THROMBOCYTE n. a platelet. |
| THROMBOGENS | • THROMBOGEN n. a protein present in blood that is essential for the formation of thrombin. |
| THROMBOSING | • thrombosing v. Present participle of thrombose. • THROMBOSE v. to cause thrombosis in. |
| THROMBOXANE | • thromboxane n. (Organic chemistry, medicine) Any of a number of eicosanoids, related to prostaglandin, that have a… • THROMBOXANE n. any of several compounds formed from prostaglandin endoperoxides which, when released from blood platelets, induce platelet aggregation and arterial constriction. |
| THROTTLINGS | • throttlings n. Plural of throttling. • THROTTLING n. the act of throttling. |
| THROUGHFARE | • throughfare n. Obsolete form of thoroughfare. • THROUGHFARE n. (Shakespeare) a thoroughfare. |
| THROUGHGAUN | • THROUGHGAUN n. (Scots) a scolding. |
| THROUGHPUTS | • throughputs n. Plural of throughput. • THROUGHPUT n. the amount of raw material processed in a given time, also THRUPUT. |
| THROUGHWAYS | • throughways n. Plural of throughway. • THROUGHWAY n. (US) a motorway, also THRUWAY. |