thrawe
Look at other dictionaries:
i-thrawe — i thrawe(n, i throwe(n, i throw ME. pa. pple. of throw v … Useful english dictionary
throe — noun Etymology: Middle English thrawe, throwe, from Old English thrawu, thrēa threat, pang; akin to Old High German drawa threat Date: 13th century 1. pang, spasm < death throes > < throes of childbirth > 2. plural a hard or painful … New Collegiate Dictionary
throe — /throh/, n. 1. a violent spasm or pang; paroxysm. 2. a sharp attack of emotion. 3. throes, a. any violent convulsion or struggle: the throes of battle. b. the agony of death. c. the pains of childbirth. [1150 1200; ME throwe, alter. of thrawe ( o … Universalium
throe — sb. [thrawe]. Alys. 606. AS. þreág … Oldest English Words
throe — [[t]θroʊ[/t]] n. 1) pat a violent spasm or pang; paroxysm 2) throes a) any violent convulsion or struggle b) the agony of death • Etymology: 1150–1200; ME throwe, alter. of thrawe, OE thrawu, c. ON thrā … From formal English to slang
throes — /θroʊz/ (say throhz) plural noun 1. the pains of childbirth. 2. the agony of death. 3. any violent convulsion or struggle. 4. (singular) Rare a violent spasm or pang; a paroxysm. 5. (singular) Rare a sharp attack of emotion. –phrase 6. in the… …
i-thrawen — i thrawe(n, i throwe(n, i throw ME. pa. pple. of throw v … Useful english dictionary
i-throwe — i thrawe(n, i throwe(n, i throw ME. pa. pple. of throw v … Useful english dictionary
i-throwen — i thrawe(n, i throwe(n, i throw ME. pa. pple. of throw v … Useful english dictionary
i-throw — i thrawe(n, i throwe(n, i throw ME. pa. pple. of throw v … Useful english dictionary