[
US
/ˈθɹoʊti/
]
[ UK /θɹˈəʊti/ ]
[ UK /θɹˈəʊti/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
sounding as if pronounced low in the throat
a rich throaty voice
How To Use throaty In A Sentence
- But the most haunting of all the melodies is the warbling laughter of the Tulameen; its delicate note is far more powerful, more far-reaching than the throaty thunders of Niagara. Legends of Vancouver
- With a throaty roar, he fires out a jet of red liquid on to a nearby pillar, already stained dark red with chewing tobacco. Times, Sunday Times
- I remain a big fan of the engine though - the throaty burble they emanate still sends a chill up my spine each time I hear one.
- All you manage to see is a little flicker of light, following by a throaty rumble of thunder.
- And with that he lets out a long, throaty laugh so deep it virtually makes my chair shake.
- He stops, lets out a throaty chortle, and starts trucking straight uphill, cutting the switchbacks.
- But her deep, throaty tones aside, this is nonsense. The Sun
- a rich throaty voice
- ‘Grrrrr,’ he growls in that deep throaty voice as, apropos of nothing, Nick Faldo walks by.
- She disappeared off down the dirt track with a throaty roar. Times, Sunday Times