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THROUGH, prep. thru. 1. From end to end, or from side to side; from one surface ...
THROT'TLE, n. [from throat.] The windpipe or larynx. THROT'TLE , v.i. To choke; ...
THROS'TLING, n. A disease of cattle of the ox kind, occasioned by a swelling und...
THROSTLE, n. thros'l. A bird of the genus Turdus, the song-thrush.
THROP'PLE, n. The windpipe of a horse. [Local.]
THRONG'LY, adv. In crowds. [Not in use.]
THRONG'ING, ppr. Crowding together; pressing with a multitude of persons. THRONG...
THRONG'ED, pp. Crowded or pressed by a multitude of persons.
THRONG, n. 1. A crowd; a multitude of persons or of living beings pressing or pr...
THRO'NED, pp. Placed on a royal seat, or on an elevated seat; exalted.
THRONE, n. [L. thronus.] 1. A royal seat; a chair of state. The throne is someti...
THROE, n. Extreme pain; violent pang; anguish; agony. It is particularly applied...
THROD'DEN, v.i. To grow; to thrive. [Not in use or local.]
THROB'BING, ppr. Beating with unusual force, as the heart and pulse; palpitating...
THROB, v.i. [perhaps allied to drive and to drub; at least its elements and sign...
THROATY, a. Guttural.