No, but it's a jackdaw, and you always want to throw stones at jackdaws.
Let maritime maniacs, wetted with spray, Discourse on a cleat or a cringle-- But let me throw stones in the water all day And roll on the sand and the shingle!
Good-bye,—and, let me see, I think you promised never to throw stones at rooks again.
I'll throw stones at the cow again and make her run at folks.
Alphonse wanted to throw stonesat them, but his mother prevented him.
She threw it down as she entered, and was somewhat astonished on seeing with her nurse the very ladies whom she had splashed, and the young gentleman who was going to throw stones at her.
It would be a good joke," said he, "if it turned out to be my cousin, at whom I was going to throw stones.
They stoned a boy who left a group singly, and it was lawful for him tothrow stones back at the rest, if the whim took him, when he got a little way off.
They came out of their houses, or front-yards, and began to throw stones, when they were on perfectly good terms, and they usually threw stones in parting for the day.
It was noted long ago how boys throw stones, for instance, at a tree, and feign to themselves that this thing or that, of great import, will happen or not as they hit or miss the tree.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "throw stones" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
