Verb
To throw (something) onto (something).
To give a pitch (a presentation to convince someone on an idea) to (someone). (Can we add an example for this sense?)
Source: en.wiktionary.orgNever let yourself get fooled by the same pitcher on the same pitch on the same day. George Kell
And Gov. Charlie Baker was definitely not throwing out the ceremonial first pitch on Friday — until he was. Source: Internet
Cinderella, returning from the last night of the festival, describes how the Prince had spread pitch on the stairs to prevent her from escaping. Source: Internet
His life in some jeopardy at one point, Brock rebounded less than six months later to stand, unaided, as he threw out the ceremonial first pitch on Opening Day 2016. Source: Internet
Aug. 30, 2017: President Donald Trump delivered his opening pitch on tax reform, framing the effort in populist terms saying Republican plans to overhaul the tax code would be a boon for lower- and middle-class Americans. Source: Internet
It might consider lowering the fever pitch on the “it’s our time” business. Source: Internet