IPA: /ˈθroʊtiər/
KK: /ˈθroʊti/
Having a deep, rich, and resonant sound, often associated with a voice that is full and strong.
The singer's throatier voice captivated the audience during the performance.
Comparative: throatier
Superlative: throatiest
Throatier → It is formed from "throat" (from Old English *þrote*, meaning the passage in the neck) and "-ier" (a comparative suffix indicating more). The word "throatier" means having a quality of being more throat-like or deeper in sound.
Think of the word 'throat' which refers to the passage in the neck, and remember that 'throatier' means having a deeper or more resonant sound, as if it comes from the throat.
No commonly confused words.