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Discover LudwigThe phrase "throw someone off" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the act of causing confusion, distraction, or disruption to someone's thought process or plans. Example: The unexpected loud noise threw him off and he lost his train of thought.
Exact(5)
Mean means that they will do all they can to throw someone off the boat.
It is easy to see how joining the cast of a long-running hit -- the program has been on the air since 1993 -- might throw someone off his game.
No, not sneaky or dishonest: I would never advocate lying to deliberately throw someone off the scent.
"I think whether the Bay Boys throw someone off a cliff, or someone does it to them, there will be a tragedy that could have been avoided if the police had done their job earlier".
Times may come when you must be stern; you may even need to throw someone off of a train if they don't have a ticket or they're causing a ruckus.
Similar(55)
Granting that the terrain has changed since Sept. 11, Eric said a little back talk should not be grounds for throwing someone off.
Everyone who worked with him has a story about him cutting fabric on the body, or throwing someone off a machine to sew something himself, if he thought it wasn't being done well or fast enough.
What type of degenerate throws someone off a balcony in a nightclub?
You can throw someone headfirst off the side of a building, then elbow-drop them from a passing helicopter.
Or just throw someone on us?
If you have time, disturb the landscape in an area away from where you are hiding to throw off someone who is especially acquainted with their surroundings(Like if you were to play Hide-and-Seek with your friend at their house)or someone who is very observant.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com