Throp
Throp by PittSquad6 April 13, 2015
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Throp
V. To Throp;
To mash down, in a violent or excitable manner, upon ones keyboard, to create a random assortment of letters.
Thropping is an excellent way to show ones anger, excitement, boredom or even confusion, to others.
To mash down, in a violent or excitable manner, upon ones keyboard, to create a random assortment of letters.
Thropping is an excellent way to show ones anger, excitement, boredom or even confusion, to others.
Peter : "Have you heard of Frank Turner? You should take a listen...."
Fenella : "LJKHKJHNBGIUOGT HE IS SO GOOD! Why did you not introduce me to him earlier?!"
Peter : "I know, that was a great opportunity to throp, well done."
Fenella : "LJKHKJHNBGIUOGT HE IS SO GOOD! Why did you not introduce me to him earlier?!"
Peter : "I know, that was a great opportunity to throp, well done."
Throp by TheFaceOfBoe August 20, 2011
Related Words
Throp • thrope • Thropping • throp-girdle • throped • Throper • Thropernidous • Thropick • throple • Thropple
throp
to throw and drop clothes on the clothes horse in an unruly and carelessly disgraceful manner which prevents proper drying of said items of clothing and leaves them crumpled and damp in places
throp
The act of sticking a piece of stick gum in your significant others ass let it sit for a full hour then remove it chew it thoroughly and kiss anyone on the mouth all while chewing the gum.
throp by Jack cool dude March 13, 2018
Throp
Verb. When you drop something and try to catch it before it lands, but you end up throwing it down harder on the floor than if you had just let it fall.
throp-girdle
Old English: þropgyrdel
A semi-permanent enclosure around a small village, farm or hamlet, erected to help contain livestock and/or delineate arable land under cultivation by the local community. Generally oval in shape, throp-girdles gradually replaced the rectilinear land boundaries created earlier by the Romans (although the first Anglo Saxon settlements of this period were often unbounded). Archeological evidence for throp-girdles is based on the excavation of shallow features such as fence-lines and trackways, with some of the best known examples coming from West Stow and Mucking in Suffolk and Essex respectively, both dating from the early 7th C.
A semi-permanent enclosure around a small village, farm or hamlet, erected to help contain livestock and/or delineate arable land under cultivation by the local community. Generally oval in shape, throp-girdles gradually replaced the rectilinear land boundaries created earlier by the Romans (although the first Anglo Saxon settlements of this period were often unbounded). Archeological evidence for throp-girdles is based on the excavation of shallow features such as fence-lines and trackways, with some of the best known examples coming from West Stow and Mucking in Suffolk and Essex respectively, both dating from the early 7th C.
Sum wudewe wunode Oswyn éðelstaðoles bewindende stīfne þropgyrdel ārǣrde gehaten æt þæs halgan byrgene on gebedum and fæstenum manega gear syððan
"A certain widow, named Oswyn, raised a stout throp-girdle about her humble settlement and dwelt at the grave of the holy one in prayer and fasting for many years afterwards" - Ælfric's Life of St. Edmund
"A certain widow, named Oswyn, raised a stout throp-girdle about her humble settlement and dwelt at the grave of the holy one in prayer and fasting for many years afterwards" - Ælfric's Life of St. Edmund
throp-girdle by mambofish January 2, 2025