throatily
- adverb
- /ˈθroʊtɪli/
- "I want to see all of you," she whispered throatily with a sultry tone.
- said throatily
Examples
-
"Carry on, darling," he said throatily.
Fiction book (1991) -
"From now on," she said throatily but with appropriate self-control and an edge of fatigue in her voice, "this will be his shrine, his sanctuary."
Academic text (2007) -
"Here in the Dark House," she said throatily, "we seek to make guests into lifelong friends."
Fiction book (2000) -
"I want to see all of you," she whispered throatily.
Fiction book (1994) -
Miraculously, it roars throatily to life; he floors it, and the Rover tears away from the station and off down the road.
Fiction book (2001) -
"Carry on, darling," he said throatily, his voice deep and husky.
-
He voiced his approval throatily, filling the room with a resonant sound.
Synonyms
In a rough, weak voice like someone with a sore throat
Talk in a rough, unfriendly way
In a low rough voice that sounds a little hoarse
In a harsh, rough voice that sounds unpleasant
To make a deep, full sound that fills a room
Using a rough, deep voice made in the throat
Antonyms
How Throaty
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word throatily comes from throat meaning 'the part of your neck used for speaking' and the ending -ly meaning 'in a way'. So throatily means 'in a way that sounds like it comes from the throat', often deep or rough.