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to sling
noun
An instrument for throwing stones or other missiles, consisting of a short strap with two strings fastened to its ends, or with a string fastened to one end and a light stick to the other.
Exact(58)
Spells to sling.
Yes, he cooks for himself – often Japanese ramen, which he finds easy to sling together.
But the die-hards prefer to sling muck at liberals, hoping it will stick.
"It is not our desire to sling mud at Bell Atlantic," the site says.
Much better to sling out saggy bras and show off those marvelous nodes.
With Götze up front Germany were reluctant, in general, to sling crosses into the area.
Meanwhile, lawyers on all sides are using legal privilege to sling mud.
"It's very easy to sling around assertions about benefactors," she says.
Shout: "Would you Adam'n'Eve it!" before telling long-lost relative to sling their hook.
One morning, I arrived at work ready to sling some fro-yo.
Similar(1)
It's akin to slinging around terms like "racist" or "ignorant" to describe people because they disagree with you.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com