The phrase "a throw over" is not commonly used in written English and may not be correct in the intended context.
It could be used in contexts related to clothing or casual references to something being thrown over another item, but clarity is needed.
Example: "She grabbed a throw over to keep warm on the chilly evening."
Alternatives: "a cover-up" or "a light jacket".
Catcher Carlos Ruiz dropped to his knees to field it, threading a throw over Phillips's left shoulder.
This marked the first time Manning landed a throw over 60 feet in outdoor track and field competition.
A throw over the stumps, or even in their vague vicinity, would surely have brought another wicket.
(A throw over to a base would set the countdown back to twenty; stepping off the rubber would reset it at nine seconds).
He lofted a throw over catcher Matt Treanor's head and all the way to first baseman Mitch Moreland, who caught the ball while standing halfway between first and home plate in foul territory.
Small things can make a difference, such as a lick of paint to freshen up the front door, tidying up the garden, or putting a throw over a tired sofa.
We need to get some air in here!" Wine jerks are often the worst of all the jerks because only wine jerks hold a single stemmed glass up to the grimy light of your friend's IKEA-and-a-sofa-so-old-it-needs-a-throw-over-it-to-disguise-that-big-bolognese-stain apartment and go "look at the legs on that one".
We need to get some air in here!" Wine cunts are often the worst of all the cunts because only wine cunts hold a single stemmed glass up to the grimy light of your mate's IKEA-and-a-sofa-so-old-it-needs-a-throw-over-it-to-disguise-that-big-bolognese-stain flat and go "look at the legs on that one".
Yes, one of those mulligans can be a throw-over of your throw.
"It was a throw-over sign," said Varitek, the catcher, who took a cue from the bench coach Brad Mills.
You may never again think of a quilt as just something to throw over a bed.
