A discus is a round disc, like a frisbee but without a lip going around the edge. You throw it by spinning yourself and then using your arm to increase the momentum so you get maximum distance.
I belive she is a gold medalist at the Olympics in Discuss. So she excels in discuss throwing.
Gabriele Reinsch of East Germany set the current discuss throwing world record of 251 ft. 11.6 in. in 1988.
the Greeks like food: olives sports: javelin or discuss throwing entertainment: comedy pays they also like to worship the Olympians
it means that they both were throwing fits and throwing up it means that they both were throwing fits and throwing up it means that they both were throwing fits and throwing up it means that they both were throwing fits and throwing up
This depends upon what it is that you are throwing. Throwing a javelin is not like throwing a fit, or throwing a fight. Let's say you are throwing a javelin. Your throwing could be accurate, powerful, and (since a javelin is a weapon) perhaps deadly. But all of that depends upon context.
Dialogue is the proper word for the ancient Greek meaning discuss If the question refers to the discus - the athletic throwing event in the track and field competition which is an Olympic Games sport then we have the word discos/ δίσκος.
Throwing a pointed weapon.
A the moment when the ball just touches the thrower's hand, it will have the velocity with which it was thrown and the acceleration will be equal to the acceleration due to gravity at the place acting vertically downwards.
I'll discuss!
No, the correct expression is either "discuss" or "talk about." "Discuss about" is redundant as both words convey the idea of engaging in conversation or exchanging ideas about a topic.
=The correct thing to say is "discuss" ,not "discuss about".==Or we might say "the discussion was about....."=
Throwing Knives was created in 2000.