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View synonyms for

full-throated

[ fool-throh-tid ]

adjective

  1. using the full power of one’s voice:

    His full-throated yodeling stole the show.

  2. (of a sound) formed by the full power of one’s voice:

    The play begins with a full-throated scream from backstage.

  3. demonstrated or expressed with enthusiastic conviction:

    The local nurses association has given our candidate its full-throated endorsement.



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Other Word Forms

  • ڳܱ-ٳDz·· adverb
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Word History and Origins

Origin of full-throated1

First recorded in 1820–25; full 1( def ) + throated ( def )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

A through-line of the roughly two-hour rally were speakers like Bagheri: former liberals who felt disenfranchised by the Democratic Party and became full-throated Trump supporters.

From

He and the company parted ways in 2018 after his full-throated support of President Trump caused controversy.

From

Most recently, the Trump administration forced out Peter Marks, the nation’s top vaccine regulator at the Food and Drug Administration, who wrote in his resignation letter “It is unconscionable with measles outbreaks to not have a full-throated endorsement of measles vaccinations.”

From

Who better to help the president’s full-throated embrace of capital punishment than one of America’s most infamous alleged killers?

From

But there is no doubt that the most full-throated appreciation comes when Does This Train Stop On Merseyside? is played to a home crowd that knows the city and feels about it the way Prowse himself does.

From

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