1 (often with about) to throw oneself restlessly from side to side -- převracet se
2 (of a ship) to be thrown about -- zmítat se
3 to throw (a coin) into the air and decide a matter according to (a correct guess about) which side falls uppermost -- hodit si (mincí)
4 an act of tossing -- hod
Below, they are confused and redistributed and tossed around endlessly.
As she tossed silk drapes around her body to create changing forms and shapes, the silk was variously illuminated.
We should toss a coin if u x 1, 000 is more important than the good of half a life saved.
Even if we save the lives of either side by tossing a coin, it is still unfair to people who are not saved.
At the word 'tourbillonnent', human figures are tossed by the same wind that blows on the mandoline in the final lines.
This means that if there is only one candidate, then no coin tosses are needed.
An example of such an action with an unpredictable outcome is the toss of a coin.
Surely the difference between these cannot matter if the information about how the toss lands is equally inaccessible to you in both cases?
