Throat (noun)

1. The front part of the neck, extending from the chin to the top of the windpipe.
2. A narrow or constricted part of an object or structure.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english throte; akin to old high german drozza throat.

Examples:

1. He had a sore throat and found it difficult to speak.
2. She swallowed a pill and felt it go down her throat.
3. The bottle had a narrow throat, making it hard to pour the liquid.
4. He cut his throat while shaving.
5. The chef used a special knife to fillet the fish, taking care not to damage its delicate throat.