forward vs throat

forward

noun
  • The front part of a vessel. 

  • One of the eight players (comprising two props, one hooker, two locks, two flankers and one number eight, collectively known as the pack) whose primary task is to gain and maintain possession of the ball (compare back). 

  • A player on a team in football (soccer) in the row nearest to the opposing team's goal, who are therefore principally responsible for scoring goals. 

  • The small forward or power forward position; two frontcourt positions that are taller than guards but shorter than centers. 

  • An umbrella term for a centre or winger in ice hockey. 

  • An e-mail message that is forwarded to another recipient or recipients; an electronic chain letter. 

  • A direct agreement between two parties to buy or sell an asset at a specific point in the future; distinguished from a futures contract in that the latter is standardized and traded on an exchange. 

adv
  • To an earlier point in time. See also bring forward. 

  • In the direction in which someone or something is facing. 

  • In the usual order or sequence. 

  • At, near or towards the front of something. 

  • Into the future. 

  • At, near, or towards the bow of a vessel (with the frame of reference within the vessel). 

  • In the desired or usual direction of movement or progress, physically or figuratively; onwards. 

  • So that front and back are in the usual orientation. 

adj
  • Acting in or pertaining to the direction of travel or movement. 

  • Situated toward or at the front of something. 

  • Situated toward or near the enemy lines. 

  • Without customary restraint or modesty; bold, cheeky, pert, presumptuous or pushy. 

  • Expected or scheduled to take place in the future. 

  • Advanced beyond the usual degree; advanced for the season; precocious. 

  • Moving in the desired direction of progress. 

  • Acting in or pertaining to the direction in which someone or something is facing. 

  • Having the usual order or sequence. 

verb
  • To send (a letter, email etc.) on to a third party. 

  • To assemble (a book) by sewing sections, attaching cover boards, and so on. 

  • To advance, promote. 

throat

noun
  • A narrow opening in a vessel. 

  • The front part of the neck. 

  • Station throat. 

  • The inside of a timber knee. 

  • The upper fore corner of a boom-and-gaff sail, or of a staysail. 

  • That end of a gaff which is next to the mast. 

  • The angle where the arm of an anchor is joined to the shank. 

  • The part of a chimney between the gathering, or portion of the funnel which contracts in ascending, and the flue. 

  • The orifice of a tubular organ; the outer end of the tube of a monopetalous corolla; the faux, or fauces. 

  • The gullet or windpipe. 

verb
  • To utter in or with the throat. 

  • to throat threats 

  • To take into the throat. (Compare deepthroat.) 

How often have the words forward and throat occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )