hurl
Launch with force
Hurl means to throw with great force: He hurled the ball across the field, She hurled insults at her opponent.
The violence of the motion distinguishes hurling from ordinary throwing—you hurl something when you want it to travel fast or hit hard.
Informally, hurl also means to vomit: I thought I was going to hurl.
Forceful toss, or tryst
- pitchFrequency of sound
- lobHigh-arcing throw or hit
- heaveForceful lift or throw
- chuckThrow carelessly or informally
sling · cast · toss · catapult · launch · propel · flick · shy
Forceful stomach emptying
regurgitate · disgorge · heave · gag · sick · vomit · throw up · belch
Launched airborne object
- velocityDirected rate of motion
- momentumProduct of mass, velocity
- trajectoryPath of moving object
- thrustForceful forward motion
impact · power · acceleration · propulsion · kinetic · ballistic · arc · distance
fling
Forceful toss, or tryst
chuck · sling · cast · toss · catapult · launch · propel · flick · shy · bowl
puke
Forceful stomach emptying
upchuck · regurgitate · disgorge · heave · gag · sick · vomit · throw up · belch · nausea
projectile
Launched airborne object
- velocityDirected rate of motion
- momentumProduct of mass, velocity
- trajectoryPath of moving object
thrust · impact · power · acceleration · propulsion · kinetic · ballistic · arc · distance · speed
abuse
Cruel or violent treatment
scream · taunt · curse · invective · epithet · accusation · threat · obscenity · tirade · vitriol
Ireland
North Atlantic island republic
- puckHockey's rubber projectile
- sidelineSecondary business pursuit
- goalkeeperNet-defending player
- hurl insults
- hurling chunks
- Elizabeth Hurley
- hurl chunksVomit forcefully
hurtle, hurled, hurling, hurls, hurtling, hurler, hurlers, hurley