English words: thromboelastography to throw nickels around like manhole covers

300 English words, part 57 of 131 of the words starting with T, A to Z. 20 have a page of their own.

English words thromboelastography to throw nickels around like manhole covers

thromboelastography noun: A method of testing the efficiency of coagulation in the blood.
thromboelastometer noun: A device used for thromboelastometry.
thromboelastometric adjective: Relating to thromboelastometry.
thromboelastometry noun: A viscoelastic method for haemostasis testing in whole blood.
thromboembolectomy noun: Combined thrombectomy and embolectomy.
thromboembolic adjective: Of or pertaining to a thromboembolism.
thromboembolism noun: An embolism caused by a blood clot carried in the bloodstream from its place of origin.
thromboembolitic adjective: Alternative form of thromboembolic.
thromboembolization noun: The process by which a thromboembolus is formed.
thromboembolus noun: A thrombus that has embolized; an embolus of the thrombotic type, which is the most common type.
thromboendarterectomy noun: Alternative form of thrombendarteriectomy.
thromboendarteriectomy noun: Alternative spelling of thrombendarteriectomy.
thromboendarteritis noun: Thrombosis and endarteritis.
thromboendo-arterectomy noun: Etymologically incorrect rare spelling of thrombendarteriectomy.
thromboendoarterectomy noun: Alternative form of thrombendarteriectomy.
thromboendoarteriectomy noun: Alternative spelling of thrombendarteriectomy.
thromboendoarterioectomy noun /ˌθɹɒmbəʊˌɛndəʊɑːˌtɪəɹɪəʊˈɛktəmɪ/: Rare spelling of thrombendarteriectomy.
thromboendocarditis noun: Thrombotic endocarditis.
thromboendovenectomy noun: The removal of a blood clot and a vein from within the body.
thromboerythrocyte noun: An erythrocyte modified to act like a platelet substitute.
thromboexclusion noun: The exclusion of a vessel by the formation of a thrombus within the vessel.
thrombofibrosis noun: Fibrosis of the thrombus.
thromboformation noun: The formation of blood clots.
thrombogenesis noun: The formation of clots
thrombogenetic adjective: That leads to the development of thrombi
thrombogenic adjective: That causes thrombosis.
thrombogenically adverb: In a thrombogenic manner.
thrombogenicity noun: The condition of being thrombogenic.
thromboglobulin noun: A simple protein or group of simple proteins occurring in platelets.
thrombogram noun: A graphical representation of thrombin levels over time
thrombography noun: The construction and interpretation of thrombograms
thrombohemolytic adjective: Relating to both thrombosis and hemolysis.
thrombohemorrhagic adjective: Relating to thrombosis and hemorrhage
thromboid adjective, noun: Resembling a thrombus
thromboinflammation noun: inflammation of a thrombus
thromboinflammatory adjective: That causes thrombosis and inflammation
thromboischemic adjective: thrombose and ischemic
thrombokinase noun: A proteolytic enzyme that converts prothrombin into thrombin during the clotting of blood
thrombokinesis noun: The movement of blood clots.
thrombokinetic adjective: Relating to thrombokinesis.
thrombolectin noun: A lectin isolated from Bothrops atrox (common lancehead) venom
thrombolite noun: A form of stromatolite that has a clotted, rather than a laminated structure
thrombolith noun: Alternative form of thrombolite.
thrombolithic adjective: Alternative form of thrombolitic.
thrombolitic adjective: Relating to thrombolites.
thrombolymphangitis noun: Inflammation of a lymph vessel caused by a blood clot inside the vessel
thrombolyse verb: To break down a thrombus by pharmacological or other means; to perform thrombolysis.
thrombolysed adjective: Affected by thrombolysis
thrombolysin noun: A proteolytic enzyme formed from plasminogen
thrombolysis noun: The breaking down of blood clots by pharmacological or other means.
thrombolysoangioplasty noun: Thrombolysis and angioplasty combined.
thrombolytic adjective, noun: Of, pertaining to, or causing thrombolysis.
thrombolytical adjective: Alternative form of thrombolytic.
thrombolytically adverb: In a thrombolytic manner; so as to break down blood clots.
thrombolyzed adjective: Alternative form of thrombolysed.
thrombomimetic noun: Any agent that mimics thrombin action.
thrombomodulation noun: Modulation of thrombosis.
thrombomodulatory adjective: Relating to thrombomodulation.
thrombomodulin noun: An antithrombotic membrane protein on the surface of endothelial cells.
thrombomucin noun: A cell surface protein associated with thrombocytes
thromboneurosis noun: Synonym of postphlebitic syndrome.
thromboobliteration noun: The obliteration of blood vessels by blood clots.
thromboobliterative adjective: Relating to thromboobliteration.
thromboocclusive adjective: Alternative form of thrombo-occlusive.
thrombopathia noun: A heritable dog blood clotting disorder with results in bleeding noses and gums.
thrombopathic adjective: Exhibiting or relating to thrombopathy.
thrombopathy noun: A defect of blood platelets that disrupts clotting
thrombopenia noun: Alternative form of thrombocytopenia.
thrombopenic adjective: Alternative form of thrombocytopenic.
thrombophilia noun: The tendency to develop thrombosis (blood clots) due to an abnormality in the system of coagulation.
thrombophilic adjective: Of, pertaining to, or exhibiting thrombophilia.
thrombophlebitic adjective: Of or pertaining to thrombophlebitis.
thrombophlebitis noun: Phlebitis related to a blood clot or thrombus.
thrombophob noun: A gel containing heparin used to control thrombophlebitis
thrombophylactic adjective: protective against thrombosis
thrombophylaxis noun: Alternative form of thromboprophylaxis.
thrombophylic adjective: Alternative form of thrombophilic (possibly a misspelling)
thromboplastic adjective: Causing or accelerating the formation of blood clots.
thromboplastically adverb: In a thromboplastic way.
thromboplastin noun: A protease that converts prothrombin to thrombin during the clotting of blood.
thromboplastinemia noun: The presence of thromboplastins in the blood.
thromboplastinogen noun: Synonym of antihemophilic factor A.
thrombopoiesis noun: The process of thrombocyte generation.
thrombopoietic adjective: Relating to thrombopoiesis.
thrombopoietin noun: A protein produced by the liver and kidney, which regulates the production of platelets
thromboprophylactic adjective, noun: Serving to prevent thrombosis.
thromboprophylaxis noun: Any measure taken to prevent thrombosis.
thromboprotection noun: protection against thrombosis
thromboprotective adjective: That protects against thrombosis
thromboreactive adjective: Reacting to blood clot formation.
thromboreactivity noun: The condition of being thromboreactive.
thromboregulation noun: The modulation of blood platelet activity; especially its promotion by erythrocytes and inhibition by neutrophils
thromboregulator noun: Any substance that produces thromboregulation.
thromboregulatory adjective: Related to thromboregulation
thromboresistance noun: resistance to thrombosis
thromboresistant adjective: resistant to thrombosis
thrombosclerosis noun: Thrombosis and sclerosis combined.
thrombose verb: To affect with, or be affected by, thrombosis.
thrombosis noun /θɹɒmˈbəʊsɪs/: The formation of thrombi in the blood vessels of a living organism, causing obstruction of the circulation.
thrombospondin noun /ˌθɹɒm.bə(ʊ)ˈspɒn.dɪn/: Any of a family of glycoproteins secreted into the extracellular matrix by various types of cell, which play a role in cellular adhesion in processes...
thrombostasis noun: The stopping of blood flow due to blood clot formation.
thrombosthenin noun: A contractile protein found in blood platelets.
thrombosuction noun: The removal of thrombi via a catheter
thrombosuppression noun: suppression of thrombosis
thrombosuppressive adjective: That suppresses thrombosis
thrombotherapy noun: The formation of blood clots for therapeutic purposes.
thrombotic adjective: Of, pertaining to, or caused by thrombosis
thrombotic thrombocytopenia noun: A malady in which blood clots form in the blood, while at the same time, platelets, a blood clotting element, are in low supply in the blood.
thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura noun: A rare disorder of the blood-coagulation system, causing extensive microscopic clots in the small blood vessels.
thrombotically adverb: In terms of, or by means of, thrombosis.
thrombotonin noun: Synonym of serotonin.
thrombotripsy noun: The breaking up of blood clots using ultrasound.
thrombovaricophlebitis noun: Alternative form of varicothrombophlebitis.
thrombovascular adjective: Relating to blood clots in blood vessels
thrombovasculitis noun: Inflammation of the thrombovascular system.
thromboxane noun: Any of a number of eicosanoids, related to prostaglandin, that have a role in the clotting of blood
thrombspondin noun: Alternative form of thrombospondin.
thrombus noun /ˈθrɒmbəs/: A blood clot formed from platelets and other elements that forms in a blood vessel in a living organism, and causes thrombosis or obstruction of the vessel...
thromde noun: A third-level administrative division in Bhutan, above chiwog but below gewog.
thromidioside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
thronal adjective: Relating to a throne.
Throndish adjective: related or pertaining to Trøndelag, Norway, or Thronds
Thronds noun: people from Trøndelag
throne noun, verb /θɹəʊ̯n/: An impressive seat used by a monarch, often on a raised dais in a throne room and reserved for formal occasions.
throne name noun: A regnal name, particularly in the context of the ancient Near East and Egypt.
throne room noun: A room with a throne, particularly
throne speech noun: Alternative letter-case form of throne speech.
throne village noun: A village in the central mountain areas of Palestine that served as a seat of political and military power for the sheiks of rural subdistricts, primarily...
thronedom noun: A realm; a kingdom, principality, etc.
throneless adjective: Without a throne.
thronelessness noun: Absence of a throne.
thronelet noun: The throne of a small kingdom or principality.
thronelike adjective: Resembling or characteristic of a throne.
thronely adjective: Of, or relating to, a throne.
throneroom noun: Alternative form of throne room.
throneship noun: Possession of a throne; rulership; sovereignty.
throneward adverb: Towards a throne.
thronewards adverb: Alternative form of throneward.
throneworld noun: The planet which serves as the seat of an interplanetary empire's government.
throneworthiness noun: The state of being more or less throneworthy.
throneworthy adjective: In the Anglo-Saxon and Anglo-Norman eras, eligible for royal succession by virtue of kinship.
throng adjective, noun, verb /θɹɒŋ/: A group of people crowded or gathered closely together.
thronger noun: One who throngs.
throngful adjective: thronged; crowded
thronging adjective, noun, verb: The act of those who throng or form a crowd.
throngingly adverb: So as to throng.
throngly adverb: In throngs or crowds; densely.
throngy adjective /ˈθɹɒŋi/: Crowded.
Thronie noun /ˈθɹəʊ.ni/: A fan of the American fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones. or the novel series A Song of Ice and Fire it is based on.
thronize verb /ˈθɹəʊn.aɪz/: To enthrone.
Throop proper noun: A surname.
throphozoite noun: Alternative form of trophozoite.
thropple noun, verb /ˈθɹɒp(ə)l/: Alternative spelling of thrapple.
Throsby proper noun: A surname.
throscid noun: Any beetle of the family Throscidae.
throstle noun /ˈθɹɒsəl/: A song thrush.
throstlecock noun: The male throstle.
throtteen number: Thirteen.
throttlable adjective: Alternative form of throttleable.
throttle noun, verb /ˈθɹɒtəl/: A valve that regulates the supply of fuel-air mixture to an internal combustion engine and thus controls its speed; a similar valve that controls the air...
throttle body noun: A part of the air intake system of a fuel injected engine, responsible for regulating the airflow into the engine.
throttle down verb: To reduce power to (an engine), reduce speed
throttle jockey noun: A person who operates the throttle of any vehicle.
throttle valve noun: A mechanical or electrical device used to regulate the flow of a fluid entering the engine.
throttleable adjective: Capable of being throttled.
throttlehold noun: A stranglehold.
throttleless adjective: Not involving a throttle; unthrottled.
throttleman noun: In offshore powerboat racing, a person who assists the driver by adjusting the trim tab and the hand throttle in order to maximize speed.
throttler noun: One who or that which throttles.
throttling noun, verb: The temporary reduction of bandwidth through a communications network by controlling the package flow rate, in order to minimise congestion.
throttlingly adverb: So as to throttle or strangle.
throuble noun: Alternative form of trouble.
through adjective, adverb, noun, preposition /θɹuː/: So as to enter (something), pass within or across, and then leave.
through and through adverb, noun: Completely; entirely; fundamentally.
through ball noun: A forward pass played between opposition defenders.
through bridge noun: A bridge whose floor is supported by the lower chords of the tissues instead of the upper, so that travel is between the trusses and not over them.
through-composed adjective /θruːkəmˈpoʊzd/: Of a song, composed so that each stanza may have different music, rather than the same being repeated for all of them.
through draft noun: Alternative form of through-draught.
through draught noun: A draught or air current that blows across a space; cross breeze.
through-gird verb: To pierce all the way through with a sword, spear, or the like.
through-gut noun: The alimentary canal, the digestive tract.
through-hike noun, verb: Alternative form of thru-hike.
through-hiker noun: Alternative form of thru-hiker.
through-hole technology noun: Mounting scheme used for electronic components that involves the use of leads on the components that are inserted into holes drilled in printed circuit...
through line noun: Alternative form of throughline.
through oneself adjective: confused, mixed up
through road noun: Synonym of through street.
through-shine adjective, verb: Translucent.
through station noun: Any railway station having one or more tracks running through it, and that is not built as a terminus where trains can go no further without changing direction.
through stone noun: Alternative form of through stone.
through street noun: A road where drivers have the right-of-way at intersections; vehicles on intersecting roads are required to yield or stop. This design keeps main traffic...
through the ceiling prepositional phrase: Synonym of through the roof.
through the floor prepositional phrase: Having fallen to a very low level or amount.
through the gate prepositional phrase: Through a gap between the bat and the batsman's shin pad.
through the hawsehole prepositional phrase: Of an officer: having risen from the grade of an ordinary seaman, whose original position in the vessel was forward, before the mast.
through the looking glass prepositional phrase: Alternative form of through the looking-glass.
through the mill adjective: Through a period of bad treatment or an ordeal.
through the roof prepositional phrase: Having risen to a very high level or amount.
through the sunroof adverb: By caesarean section.
through the wazoo prepositional phrase: Synonym of out the wazoo.
through the wrong end of the telescope adverb: With the opposite of what is the correct conclusion.
through thick and thin adverb: Through all (especially grim, rough and difficult) conditions; in all weathers.
through-ticket noun: A ticket that is a single contract for a multileg journey (e.g. on multiple transport networks) that guarantees passenger rights and protections in case of...
through ticketing noun: a system in which a traveller using multiple transport networks can purchase a single ticket for the entire journey
through traffic noun: Traffic which passes through an area without originating or stopping there.
through train noun: a train that travels a long distance without any stops
through valley noun: A valley eroded between larger valleys by glacial ice or meltwater.
through variable noun: A variable transmitted through an element. For example, the torque applied at one side of a stem is transmitted through this one to the other side.
through with adjective: Having finished with or no longer concerned with something, especially when dissatisfied with it.
throughabout noun: Synonym of hamburger roundabout
throughbore noun: A cylindrical hole that has been bored through something.
throughcare noun: Support offered to an imprisoned offender before and during the time when they return to the community.
throughcomposed adjective: Alternative spelling of through-composed.
throughdraft noun: Alternative form of through-draught.
throughdraught noun: Alternative form of through-draught.
throughfall noun: The shedding of excess water from leaves to the ground.
throughflow noun: The movement of water horizontally beneath the land surface, usually when the soil is completely saturated.
throughgang noun: a thoroughfare; an entry; passage; passageway
throughgoing adjective, noun: A scolding; a severe reprimand or reproof.
throughlane noun: A traffic lane dedicated to allowing an uninterrupted flow of traffic through a given area.
throughline noun /ˈθɹuːlaɪn/: In full through line of action: a theme that runs through the plot of a book, film, or other narrative work, or a series of such related works.
throughly adverb /ˈθɹuːli/: Thoroughly, completely.
throughness noun: The state of being or going through.
throughother adjective: untidy, disorganised
throughout adverb, preposition /θɹuːˈaʊt/: In every part of; all through.
throughoutness noun: The state or quality of being present throughout something.
throughput noun /ˈθɹuː.pʊt/: The rate at which data is transferred through a system.
throughstone noun: A bondstone.
throughstreet noun: Alternative form of through street.
throughway noun: (Normally and officially spelled thruway) A broad highway fit for high-speed traffic; a thoroughfare.
throuple noun /ˈθɹʌp.əl/: Three individuals engaged in a romantic or sexual relationship.
throupling noun: The act of joining together to form a throuple.
throw noun, verb /θɹəʊ/: To hurl; to release (an object) with some force from one’s hands, an apparatus, etc. so that it moves rapidly through the air.
throw a bone to verb: To provide support or assistance to, especially in one particular way or to a limited extent; to make a concession to.
throw a curve verb: Alternative form of throw someone a curve.
throw a fit verb: To become angry, enraged, or upset; to act or react with an outburst, as by shouting, swearing, etc.
throw a kiss verb: To kiss one's hand, then make a gesture as if one was throwing the kiss in a direction towards the recipient.
throw a mickey verb: To have a tantrum.
throw a monkey wrench in the works verb: Synonym of throw a spanner in the works.
throw a monkey wrench into the works verb: Synonym of throw a spanner into the works.
throw a party verb: To organize and execute a party.
throw a sickie verb: To take a day off from work for ill health (either real or feigned).
throw a spanner in the works verb: To introduce a problem, dilemma or obstacle, something unexpected or troublesome.
throw a spanner into the works verb: Alternative form of throw a spanner in the works.
throw a sprat to catch a mackerel verb: To sacrifice something of little value in the hope of gaining something better.
throw a tantrum verb: To have a temper tantrum; to display a fit of childish anger.
throw a wet blanket on verb: To discredit; to spoil or disparage.
throw a wobbly verb: To throw a tantrum.
throw a wrench in verb: To introduce a problem, dilemma or obstacle in; to complicate.
throw a wrench in the gears verb: Synonym of throw a spanner in the works.
throw a wrench in the works verb: Synonym of throw a spanner in the works.
throw a wrench into the works verb: Alternative form of throw a wrench in the works.
throw about verb: To change direction; to change from one tack to another.
throw an ant into a sty verb: To cause confusion.
throw an eye verb: To glance; peep.
throw aside verb: Synonym of discard.
throw away adjective, noun, verb: To discard (trash, garbage, or the like), to toss out, to put in the trash.
throw away the key verb: To never release someone (e.g., from prison).
throw back noun, verb /θɹəʊ ˈbæk/: To hinder the development of something.
throw bag noun: A device for rescuing a person from water, consisting of a length of rope stuffed loosely into a bag so it can pay out through the top when the bag is thrown.
throw BBs verb: To pitch exceedingly well, especially with high velocity pitches.
throw blanket noun: A blanket smaller than an adult bed blanket, usually placed on a sofa or chair.
throw board noun: Alternative form of throwboard.
throw by verb: throw aside; discard
throw caution to the wind verb: To do something despite the risks.
throw cold water on verb /θɹəʊ kəʊld ˈwɔːtə(ɹ)ɒn/: (of an achievement, emotion, idea, suggestion, etc.) To belittle or dismiss; to cast doubt upon; to debunk.
throw-crook noun: A tool for twisting ropes out of straw.
throw dirt verb: To fling dust or similar.
throw dirt enough, and some will stick proverb: If enough allegations are made about someone or something, then even if they are all untrue, people's opinion of the person or thing will be diminished.
throw dirt on verb: To bury
throw down noun, verb: To cause something one is holding to drop, often forcefully.
throw down one's tools verb: To go on strike.
throw down the gauntlet verb: To issue a challenge.
throw dust in someone's eyes verb: To delude or deceive someone.
throw enough mud at the wall and some of it will stick proverb: Try the same thing (or similar things) often enough, and, even if the general standard is poor, sometimes one will be successful.
throw enough mud at the wall, some of it will stick proverb: To attempt the same strategy or technique (or similar ones) often enough, and, even if the general standard is poor, sometimes one will be successful.
throw everything at the wall and see what sticks verb: Alternative form of throw things at the wall and see what sticks.
throw for a loop verb: Synonym of knock for a loop.
throw gas on the fire verb: Synonym of add fuel to the fire.
throw gasoline on the fire verb: Synonym of add fuel to the fire.
throw good money after bad verb: To waste money in a fruitless attempt to recoup losses previously incurred.
throw hands verb: To come to blows, fistfight.
throw in noun, verb: A set-piece where the ball is thrown back into play
throw in at the deep end verb: To introduce (someone) to a new situation without adequate preparation.
throw in one's hand verb: To stop attempting to do something; to give up.
throw in one's lot with verb: Synonym of cast in one's lot with.
throw in the bark verb: To administer quinine.
throw in the cards verb: Synonym of throw in the towel.
throw in the sponge verb: Synonym of throw up the sponge.
throw in the towel verb: To quit; to give up.
throw in with verb: To commit to something with; to partner with.
throw into a cocked hat verb: To confound, usually due to one or more unexpected occurrences.
throw it back verb: To arch the back and thrust the hips backwards; to twerk.
throw lathe noun: Synonym of throw (“hand-operated lathe, especially a small lathe used by clockmakers”).
throw light on verb: To make clear; to elucidate; to provide an explanation for (something puzzling or mysterious).
throw like a girl verb: To throw poorly.
throw line noun: Synonym of throw bag.
throw money around verb: Alternative form of throw money away.
throw money away verb: To spend money foolishly or indiscriminately; to waste money without regard of the consequences.
throw nickels around like manhole covers verb: To be very stingy; to be reluctant to part with money.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under T: 39,191 words, in 131 parts.