1. full throttle - Noun
2. full throttle - Adverb
A maximum setting on an engine or motor control.
A maximum level of speed, effort, or risk.
full throttle (comparative more full throttle, superlative most full throttle)
All out; at maximum speed, effort, or risk.
full-throttle
(attributive) Alternative form of full throttle
full-throttle (comparative more full-throttle, superlative most full-throttle)
Alternative form of full throttle
full-throttle
A large set of these featured in the early games, but by Full Throttle (1995) and The Curse of Monkey Island (1997) these had been reduced to using character's eyes (to look), hands (to use, pick up, push, pull, etc.), or mouth (to talk, consume, inhale). Source: Internet
The Americans need to play full-throttle to win, and that’s exactly the pace they got. Source: Internet
Simon Vance's full-throttle narration is one of the many delights in this rousing biography of Winston Churchill's youthful escapades in the Boer War. Source: Internet
It is full-throttle dance combined with intimate story-telling, People ‘get’ it; they feel it deeply.” Source: Internet
In terms of songwriting, his bluesy, tuneful style isn’t much different from retro-popster Chris Isaak’s, which can be aurally frustrating since Danzig and his band’s pulverizing attack offers only one setting (full-throttle). Source: Internet
"I had to guide and receive guidance because I was a full-throttle steam engine which could out of control.' Source: Internet