"Tossing" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples
"Tossing" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
"Tossing" Meaning
To throw something in a casual or uncontrolled way, often with a rotating motion, usually above overhead, causing it to fly through the air before coming back down.
"Tossing" Examples
He was caught tossing a coin to decide who would go first.
The child started tossing the ball in the air, but it was caught by the big tree.
The chef started tossing her ingredients in the air to add them to the mixture.
Professionals will toss her salad for her lunch, but she's not interested.
Passersby started tossing donations into the hat on the street astronaut went on a mission to toss a coin into the moon's orbit.
"Tossing" Similar Words
Tosefta
The Toledot Teshuvot (also Tolesot Eshkol, Tosefta, or Toledot) are a collection of ancient Jewish commentaries and opinions on the Mishnah, a central text in Rabbinic Judaism.<br><br>However, the word you provided, "tosefta", might refer to a specific section in the Mishnah, known as the Tosefta, or even a Jewish textual and codificational genre.<br><br>The Tosefta is a supplementary text to the Mishnah, which preserves some writings of the Tannaim. It's a codification of Halakha, a system of Jewish law, including rules and commentaries on what you can or cannot do.<br><br>Or, it can be used as a name, e.g., Tosefta bar Ba, a Babylonian amora, a Jewish sage who lived during the 3rd or 4th century.<br><br>There is also tosefta which means addition or supplement, mostly used in suffix in Hebrew.<br><br>That being said, more research would be needed in specific context of the term.
Tosh
Nonsense. This is an informal term used to express that something is ridiculous or foolish. It can also be used to convey that someone is talking or acting foolishly.
Toshiba
The word "Toshiba" can refer to:<br><br>1. Toshiba, a Japanese multinational electronics and electrical equipment company.<br>2. Toshiba (train), a type of electric multiple unit train manufactured by the company.<br>3. Toshiba (manga), a Japanese manga series.<br><br>In general, Toshiba can also refer to something related to or made by the company, similar to how HP may refer to Hewlett-Packard or Toyota to the Toyota Motor Corporation.
Toss-up
A toss-up is a situation where two or more possible outcomes are equally likely or have the same chance of occurring, making it hard to predict which one will happen.<br><br>Example: "The election is a toss-up between the two candidates, as neither of them has a clear lead in the polls."<br><br>Alternatively, a toss-up can also refer to a coin toss, where the result is uncertain and could go either way.<br><br>Example: "We'll choose the starting player by a toss-up: heads and you're first, tails and I am!"
Toss
Tossed
Threw or projected something upwards, often carelessly or accidentally, with the intention of catching it, but not catching it.
Tosser
Tosses
To throw or cast something lightly, usually from an upright position, allowing it to fall freely, typically with a spinning motion.
Tostada
A tostada is a traditional Mexican dish that consists of a small, flat piece of toasted or fried tortilla topped with various ingredients such as beans, shredded chicken, cheese, lettuce, diced tomatoes, diced onions, meats (such as carnitas or carne asada), salsa, and ripe avocado or guacamole.
Tostig
Tot
Total
Totaled
Totalled can be used in two main ways:<br><br>1. Completely destroyed or severely damaged:<br><br> "The car was totally destroyed in the accident and had to be totaled."<br><br>2. Calculated or totaled up to a certain amount:<br><br> "I totaled up the cost of the groceries and it came to €100."<br><br>In both cases, the word "totaled" suggests a complete or final amount, rather than just a balance or remainder.
Totaling
(adverb) amounting to or adding up to a total; making a total. <br><br>EXAMPLE: The project will cost a total of $10 million.
Totalisator
A totalisator, also known as a tote board, is a machine or display system used to calculate and display the probabilities and odds of various outcomes in horse racing and betting. It takes into account the amount of money invested in each horse and updates the odds in real-time as bets are placed. The term originated in Australia and New Zealand in the late 19th century.