jump down smb.’s throat

jump Verb

— If you jump, you leave the ground completely. He jumped for joy. She jumped to her death from the bridge. — If you jump something, you fly over it. The children jumped the water to get to the other side. — If you jump something, you make it leave the ground. He loved jumping his bicycle. — If you jump, you move suddenly because you are surprised. I scared her and she jumped. — If you jumpstart a car, you use the battery power from another car. We used his car to jump ours.

jump Noun

— A jump is a movement from the ground to the air. She took a run before the big jump over the water. — A jump is a ramp used to jump. He went off the jump at full speed. — A jump is a jolt or shock used to start a car. He used his car to give me a jump. — A jump is a sudden movement of surprise. It seems I surprised her, because she gave a little jump.

down Preposition

— Toward the earth, away from the sky. What goes up on earth must fall down. — Toward the bottom. — Towards a smaller price, number, amount, etc. I'm going to buy a computer once prices go down.

down Noun

— Down is soft feathers or a covering of soft feathers. That pillow is full of down.

throat Noun

— Your throat is a tube inside your neck. It takes air from your mouth to your lungs. My throat hurts from singing too much.