Pronunciation: /diːp θroʊt/
noun a person who has the ability to swallow objects whole into their throat
A1 I saw a fish with a deep throat at the aquarium.
A2 The doctor examined the patient's deep throat for any signs of infection.
B1 The singer's powerful voice resonated from deep within her throat.
B2 The actor had to learn how to project his voice from deep within his throat for the stage performance.
C1 The opera singer's deep throat allowed her to hit high notes with ease.
C2 The deep throat of the whale allowed it to consume large amounts of krill in one gulp.
adjective describing something that is situated or extending far down, inward, or back
A1 The water in the lake is deep throat, so be careful if you don't know how to swim.
A2 The cave explorers needed special equipment to navigate the deep throat tunnels.
B1 The diver descended into the deep throat abyss to explore the underwater caves.
B2 The submarine was designed to withstand the pressures of deep throat ocean depths.
C1 The mining company used advanced technology to reach the deep throat mineral deposits.
C2 The researchers discovered a new species of fish living in the deep throat trenches of the ocean.
formal The doctor explained the procedure for a deep throat examination to the patient.
informal I heard deep throat can be uncomfortable, but it's necessary for a proper diagnosis.
slang Have you ever had a deep throat done? It's not fun.
figurative The politician's deep throat revelations shook the foundations of the government.
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