The difference between Chuck up and Throw up
Chuck up is also verb with the meaning: to vomit.
Throw up is also noun with the meaning: vomit.
check bellow for the other definitions of Chuck up and Throw up
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Chuck up as a verb (slang, transitive, and, intransitive, chiefly, British, NZ):
To vomit; throw up.
Examples:
"She got ridiculously drunk last night and chucked up in the back of the minicab on the way home."
"Take it easy on the roller coasters or you're going to chuck up your lunch."
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Chuck up as a verb (dated, transitive and intransitive):
To ; to give up; to admit defeat; to break a contract; to abandon or quit (something).
Examples:
"synonyms: jig up throw up jack up"
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Throw up as a verb:
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Throw up as a verb (now, _, colloquial):
To vomit.
Examples:
"The baby threw up all over my shirt."
"That cat is always throwing up hairballs."
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Throw up as a verb:
To produce something new or unexpected.
Examples:
"This system has thrown up a few problems."
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Throw up as a verb:
To cause something such as dust or water to rise into the air.
Examples:
"The car wheels threw up a shower of stones."
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Throw up as a verb:
To erect, particularly hastily.
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Throw up as a verb (ambitransitive):
To give up, abandon something.
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Throw up as a verb:
To display a gang sign using the hands
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Throw up as a noun (colloquial):
Vomit.
Examples:
"We had to scrub the seats for throw up when we left the dog in the car."