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to nad

to nad

9.9
To throw something lightly without care
  • verb
  • UK
translation icon : lanzar
  • She nad a small stone into the pond, barely making a splash.

Examples

  • He nad his keys onto the table without looking.

  • The child nad a crumpled paper ball across the room during class.

  • He nad the ball across the yard.

  • Don't nad your toys around!

  • She nad the ball lightly to her friend, not wanting to throw it hard.

  • He nad the crumpled paper into the recycling bin without much effort.

  • The dog nad a stick into the water, eager to fetch it back.

Synonyms

to throw
vsto nad
1.0

To send something through the air by a quick movement of the arm

is lighter and more casual not usually sudden or forceful
to toss
vsto nad
348 1.0

To throw something lightly to another person

focuses on light action but also stresses carelessness
to chuck
vsto nad
  • Informal
57 4.2

To throw something away carelessly

is lighter and more about casual light sending than discarding
to fling
vsto nad
30 3.1

To throw something forcefully or carelessly

is lighter and usually casual rather than forceful or reckless

How Forceful

to hurl
53 3.6
to fling
30 3.1
to throw
1.0
to nad
  • UK
9.9
to drop
1.0

Surface Forms

nad infinitive
nad past
nad past participle
nading present participle
nads third person singular

Etymology

Nad means 'to throw something lightly or in a careless way'. A helpful way to remember it is to imagine the quick sound 'nad!' when a small thing is tossed onto a table, so to nad is to give something a quiet, careless throw.