Full-Throated

Pronunciation: /fʊlˈθroʊtɪd/

Definitions of full-throated

adjective describing a sound or voice that is loud, strong, and enthusiastic

Example Sentences

A1 The children sang a full-throated version of their favorite song.

A2 The actor gave a full-throated performance in the play.

B1 The crowd erupted into full-throated cheers as the team scored a goal.

B2 The politician delivered a full-throated speech in support of the new policy.

C1 The opera singer's full-throated rendition of the aria brought the audience to tears.

C2 The orchestra played a full-throated symphony that filled the concert hall with sound.

Examples of full-throated in a Sentence

formal The opera singer sang with a full-throated voice that filled the entire theater.

informal She cheered for her favorite team with a full-throated roar.

slang The comedian's joke got a full-throated laugh from the audience.

figurative The politician gave a full-throated defense of her policies during the debate.

Grammatical Forms of full-throated

• past tense: full-throated
• plural: full-throated
• comparative: more full-throated
• superlative: most full-throated
• present tense: full-throats
• future tense: will be full-throating
• perfect tense: have full-throated
• continuous tense: is full-throating
• singular: full-throated
• positive degree: full-throated
• infinitive: to full-throat
• gerund: full-throating
• participle: full-throated

Origin and Evolution of full-throated

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The term 'full-throated' originated from the idea of giving full voice or full expression, often used in the context of singing or speaking loudly and enthusiastically.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'full-throated' has continued to be used to describe something done with full intensity or enthusiasm, beyond just vocal expression. It has evolved to convey a sense of wholeheartedness and unrestrained passion in various contexts.