| 释义 | 
		Definition of throwback in English: throwbacknounˈθrəʊbakˈθroʊˌbæk 1A reversion to an earlier ancestral characteristic. 返祖(型)  the eyes could be an ancestral throwback 那双眼睛可能是返祖型的。 Example sentencesExamples -  Aidan was a genetic throwback, apparently, with pale skin and pale hair that was similar to that belonging to several of the family's relations.
 -  These atavistic hind legs are nothing less than throwbacks to a totally pre-whale stage of their existence, some fifty million years ago.
 -  As already mentioned, one of the possible throwbacks to the past is our love of swimming.
 -  So why must all men look like atavistic throwbacks?
 -  We must clean house and send every one of these evolutionary throwbacks to the pond from which they slithered.
 -  Ben is a genetic throwback to Neanderthal man, shunned by family and society for his stupidity and ugliness.
 -  What if, instead, the attraction is an atavistic throwback to the prehistoric human fascination with telling takes?
 -  Included in his thesis was the contention that notions of family and community - based around altruistic ties - were throwbacks to more primitive forms of society.
 -  He came to view born criminals less as evolutionary throwbacks and more in terms of arrested development and degeneracy.
 -  Three-foot tall individuals do not mean an evolutionary throwback.
 
 Synonyms send back, throw back, cast back, give back, bounce back, shine back, return, mirror - 1.1 A person or thing having the characteristics of a former time.
返古者,返祖物  a lot of his work is a throwback to the fifties 他的许多作品带有50年代的返古味道。 Example sentencesExamples -  He told Scotland on Sunday: ‘I think the Tories know they can portray him as a throwback to Old Labour.’
 -  So is this new trend a throwback to the 1980s and the heady fragrances which reeked of sex and were banned from select restaurants because they put people off their meals?
 -  It's a quote that sounds like a throwback to preintegration days.
 -  Warner is a throwback to the quarterbacks of old.
 -  Google's design has been mimicked on the search pages of MSN and Yahoo, whose portals are messy throwbacks to the ‘everything but the kitchen sink’ school of Web design.
 -  Perhaps this is a throwback to my kitchen days when the restaurant's French chef would share an after-work bottle of red with his hard-labouring team.
 -  The new album is an evolution, not a throwback, but it does contain references to every stage of U2's career.
 -  Rudin is a throwback to an earlier era when apprenticeship loomed larger than academia in professional training.
 -  The Persians who live in Los Angeles describe Meybodi as the Larry King of Iran, but he's more dignified than that, a throwback to an earlier age of TV talk shows.
 -  Compared to the other semi-finalists here, the Italians were criticised for representing a throwback to a bygone, defensive mentality.
 -  Yes, he may be a throwback to a former and, in many ways, best-forgotten age in which golf was populated mainly by right-wing reactionaries.
 -  This year has seen a number of films that feel like throwbacks to the 70s, and I like that.
 -  They're a throwback to the cathedral towns of the Middle Ages - part resort, part market place, part town square and part extended family.
 -  At first sound, the Beatles seemed a throwback to the rockabilly 50s.
 -  The silver-haired Virginian with courtly manners is a throwback to a forgotten era of congressional comity.
 -  He was a throwback to the type of player Scotland used to produce and it was a pleasure to watch him play.
 -  Last year the poet hit the headlines when he turned down the opportunity to be made an OBE, saying the award was a throwback to the days of the defunct British Empire.
 -  But with agricultural advances, shepherds are becoming an anachronism - a throwback to a time long before the advent of the Honda quad bike.
 -  Right off the bat I should say that just because this record has all kinds of '80s throwbacks on it doesn't immediately qualify it as a throwback album.
 -  Some say a new Florida law is a throwback to the Wild West.
 
  
    Definition of throwback in US English: throwbacknounˈTHrōˌbakˈθroʊˌbæk 1A reversion to an earlier ancestral characteristic. 返祖(型)  the eyes could be an ancestral throwback 那双眼睛可能是返祖型的。 Example sentencesExamples -  Aidan was a genetic throwback, apparently, with pale skin and pale hair that was similar to that belonging to several of the family's relations.
 -  What if, instead, the attraction is an atavistic throwback to the prehistoric human fascination with telling takes?
 -  Three-foot tall individuals do not mean an evolutionary throwback.
 -  Included in his thesis was the contention that notions of family and community - based around altruistic ties - were throwbacks to more primitive forms of society.
 -  He came to view born criminals less as evolutionary throwbacks and more in terms of arrested development and degeneracy.
 -  As already mentioned, one of the possible throwbacks to the past is our love of swimming.
 -  These atavistic hind legs are nothing less than throwbacks to a totally pre-whale stage of their existence, some fifty million years ago.
 -  So why must all men look like atavistic throwbacks?
 -  We must clean house and send every one of these evolutionary throwbacks to the pond from which they slithered.
 -  Ben is a genetic throwback to Neanderthal man, shunned by family and society for his stupidity and ugliness.
 
 Synonyms send back, throw back, cast back, give back, bounce back, shine back, return, mirror - 1.1 A person or thing having the characteristics of a former time.
返古者,返祖物  a lot of his work is a throwback to the fifties 他的许多作品带有50年代的返古味道。 Example sentencesExamples -  Rudin is a throwback to an earlier era when apprenticeship loomed larger than academia in professional training.
 -  Perhaps this is a throwback to my kitchen days when the restaurant's French chef would share an after-work bottle of red with his hard-labouring team.
 -  Yes, he may be a throwback to a former and, in many ways, best-forgotten age in which golf was populated mainly by right-wing reactionaries.
 -  He was a throwback to the type of player Scotland used to produce and it was a pleasure to watch him play.
 -  The silver-haired Virginian with courtly manners is a throwback to a forgotten era of congressional comity.
 -  Some say a new Florida law is a throwback to the Wild West.
 -  Google's design has been mimicked on the search pages of MSN and Yahoo, whose portals are messy throwbacks to the ‘everything but the kitchen sink’ school of Web design.
 -  He told Scotland on Sunday: ‘I think the Tories know they can portray him as a throwback to Old Labour.’
 -  Warner is a throwback to the quarterbacks of old.
 -  Right off the bat I should say that just because this record has all kinds of '80s throwbacks on it doesn't immediately qualify it as a throwback album.
 -  This year has seen a number of films that feel like throwbacks to the 70s, and I like that.
 -  They're a throwback to the cathedral towns of the Middle Ages - part resort, part market place, part town square and part extended family.
 -  Last year the poet hit the headlines when he turned down the opportunity to be made an OBE, saying the award was a throwback to the days of the defunct British Empire.
 -  The new album is an evolution, not a throwback, but it does contain references to every stage of U2's career.
 -  But with agricultural advances, shepherds are becoming an anachronism - a throwback to a time long before the advent of the Honda quad bike.
 -  It's a quote that sounds like a throwback to preintegration days.
 -  The Persians who live in Los Angeles describe Meybodi as the Larry King of Iran, but he's more dignified than that, a throwback to an earlier age of TV talk shows.
 -  At first sound, the Beatles seemed a throwback to the rockabilly 50s.
 -  Compared to the other semi-finalists here, the Italians were criticised for representing a throwback to a bygone, defensive mentality.
 -  So is this new trend a throwback to the 1980s and the heady fragrances which reeked of sex and were banned from select restaurants because they put people off their meals?
 
  
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