withthrow

withthrow (countable and uncountable, plural withthrows)

1. Alternative form of windthrow

withthrow (third-person singular simple present withthrows, present participle withthrowing, simple past withthrew, past participle withthrown)

1. Alternative form of windthrow ("to overturn or uproot by the wind").
   • 1920, Journal of Forestry:

     On this plot, which suffered in its first year from the severe storm of September 18, 1914, 75 trees have been lost to date : 61 windfalls, 11 insect-killed, 2 fungi-weakened and withthrown, and 1 lightning-killed.

   • 1921, Idaho Forester, (Please provide the book title or journal name):

     In January, 1921, the most disastrous windfall experience of the region was felt in the Olympic Peninsula where altogether over 6 billion feet of timber were withthrown.

   • 1928, Proceedings of the Annual Meeting:

     [...] logging (including slash damage) occurs in the 2 foot to 5 foot height classes, which are the very ones which are large enough to maintain themselves against hardwood sprouts, and arc too short to be withthrown.

• Whitworth