Synonyms of throw-in

throw-in 1 of 2

noun

ˈthrō-ˌin 

as in bonus

something given in addition to what is ordinarily expected or owed

anyone who buys a book today will get a bookmark as a throw-in

Synonyms & Similar Words

• bonus
• gift
• dividend
• donation
• tip
• contribution
• extra
• presentation
• pension
• gratuity
• gravy
• lagniappe
• offering
• gravy train
• perquisite
• perk
• reward
• donative
• prize
• subsidy
• present
• cumshaw
• grant
• award
• windfall
• bounty
• bestowal
• benefaction
• premium
• generosity
• boon
• largess
• charity
• giveaway
• fringe benefit
• freebie
• freebee
• beneficence
• icing
• largesse
• benevolence
• philanthropy
• manna
• favor

throw in

2 of 2

verb

as in to kick in

Synonyms & Similar Words

• kick in
• give away
• pitch in
• chip in
• present
• provide
• contribute
• volunteer
• donate
• bestow
• render
• afford
• furnish
• confer
• award
• give
• benefit
• assist
• dole out
• comp
• aid
• hand out
• put up
• help
• endow
• lavish
• dispense
• indue
• dish out
• mete (out)
• endue
• impart
• issue
• pay
• regale
• offer
• administer
• fork (over, out, or up)
• sacrifice
• proffer
• tender
• extend
• pungle (up)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• keep
• hold
• retain
• withhold
• save
• preserve
• sell
• lend
• pocket
• advance
• loan

Examples of throw-in in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

Then, enter Bellingham: after a throw-in into the box was headed on by Marc Guéhi, the Real Madrid midfielder – tipped to be one of the standout players of this tournament – showed his star quality with a wonderful bicycle kick. —George Ramsay, CNN, 30 June 2024

Assistant coach Gianni Vio is a specialist in set pieces — soccer parlance primarily encompassing free kicks and corner kicks but also throw-ins and goal kicks. —Steven Goff, Washington Post, 27 June 2024

Verb

That had to have been thrown in as an inside joke, because as most non-newbies in this setting would know … setlist, schmetlist. —Chris Willman, Variety, 13 Oct. 2024

These are provided by public schools to students from lower-income families, but at private schools, parents typically have to pay for them. And throw in a supply of uniforms with the private school’s logo — hundreds of dollars more. —Eli Hager, ProPublica, 12 Oct. 2024