Bash - English meaning
bæʃ
Bash – definitions in English dictionary
verbStrike hard and violently.
Usage examples:
They bashed him over the head with a blunt objectSynonims:
StrikeHitBeatThumpSlapSmackBatterPoundPummelThrashRapBuffetHammerBangKnockWallopBeltWhackCloutClipClobberBopBiffSockDeckSwipeLay one on
nounA heavy blow.
Usage examples:
A bash on the headSynonims:
BlowRapHitKnockBangSlapCrackThumpTapClipCloutWhackWallopnounA party or social event.
Usage examples:
A birthday bashSynonims:
PartyGatheringSocial gatheringSocial occasionSocial eventSocial functionFunctionGet-togetherCelebrationReunionFestivityJamboreeReceptionAt-homeSoiréeSocialDanceBallCeilidhFnounAn attempt.
Usage examples:
Have a bash at this quizSynonims:
AttemptTryEffortEndeavourBidVentureTrialExperimentCrackGoShotStabWhackEssayAssay
verbTo hit hard
Usage examples:
He bashed his arm against a shelf., uk i could hear her bashing away on the computer (= hitting the…
verbTo criticize someone severely
Usage examples:
He kept bashing local government officials.
nounA party
Usage examples:
He had a big bash for his 18th birthday.
nounA hit
Usage examples:
A bash on the head
nounTo try to do something you have not done before
Usage examples:
I've never been skiing before, but i'm prepared to have a bash (at it).
Bash translation into English
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Bash: translate from English into Spanish
Word origin
mid 17th century (as a verb): imitative, perhaps a blend of bang1 and smash, dash, etc.
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Bash synonims
assay
əˈseɪ
nounThe testing of a metal or ore to determine its ingredients and quality.
Usage examples:
Submission of plate for assay
verbDetermine the content or quality of (a metal or ore).
Usage examples:
The man who assayed gold was more than a technician
verbTo examine a substance to find out how pure it is or what its properties (= qualities) are
Usage examples:
He never returned to the lab to assay the other samples., ores from there have been assayed and are…
attempt
əˈtempt
verbMake an effort to achieve or complete (something difficult).
Usage examples:
She attempted a comeback in 2001
nounAn effort to achieve or complete a difficult task or action.
Usage examples:
An attempt to halt the bombings
verbTo try to do something, especially something difficult
Usage examples:
[ + to infinitive ] he attempted to escape through a window., he attempted a joke, but no one laugh…
ball
bɔːl
nounA solid or hollow spherical or egg-shaped object that is kicked, thrown, or hit in a game.
Usage examples:
A cricket ball
verb(in cricket) a delivery of the ball by the bowler to the batsman.
Usage examples:
His half century came off only forty balls
nounA formal social gathering for dancing.
Usage examples:
Anne danced with the captain at a fancy-dress ball
bang
bæŋ
nounA sudden loud, sharp noise.
Usage examples:
The door slammed with a bang
verbStrike or put down (something) forcefully and noisily.
Usage examples:
He began to bang the table with his fist
adverbExactly.
Usage examples:
The train arrived bang on time
batter
ˈbæt.ər
verbStrike repeatedly with hard blows.
Usage examples:
A prisoner was battered to death with a table leg
nounA semi-liquid mixture of flour, egg, and milk or water, used for making pancakes or for coating food before frying.
Usage examples:
Pancake batter
noun(in various sports, especially baseball) a player who is batting.
beat
biːt
verbStrike (a person or an animal) repeatedly and violently so as to hurt or injure them, typically with an implement such as a club or whip.
Usage examples:
If we were caught we were beaten
nounA main accent or rhythmic unit in music or poetry.
Usage examples:
The glissando begins on the second beat
adjectiveShort for beatnik.
belt
belt
nounA strip of leather or other material worn, typically round the waist, to support or hold in clothes or to carry weapons.
Usage examples:
He tightened his leather belt an extra notch
verbFasten with a belt.
Usage examples:
She belted her raincoat firmly
nounA strip of leather or other material worn around the waist
Usage examples:
A black leather belt, the corn belt (= area known for growing corn), he belted the ball out of the …
bid
bɪd
verbOffer (a certain price) for something, especially at an auction.
Usage examples:
A consortium of dealers bid a world record price for a snuff box
nounAn offer of a price, especially at an auction.
Usage examples:
At the fur tables, several buyers make bids for the pelts
verbUtter (a greeting or farewell) to.
Usage examples:
James bade a tearful farewell to his parents
biff
bɪf
verbStrike (someone) roughly or sharply with the fist.
Usage examples:
He biffed me on the nose
nounA sharp blow with the fist.
Usage examples:
Even without an accident, standing passengers who lose their balance can and do unintentionally inf…
verbTo hit someone, especially with the fist (= closed hand)
Usage examples:
I biffed him on the jaw., a biff on the nose
blow
bləʊ
verb(of wind) move creating an air current.
Usage examples:
A cold breeze was blowing in off the sea
nounA strong wind.
Usage examples:
We're in for a bit of a blow
nounA powerful stroke with a hand, weapon, or hard object.
Usage examples:
He received a blow to the skull
bop
bɒp
nounA dance to pop music.
Usage examples:
Nightlife is good, whether you're looking for a drink or a bop in the disco
verbShort for bebop.
nounA quick blow or punch.
Usage examples:
A sudden harsh wind blowing off the moor, an inattentive owner — no worries there — and off she'd b…
buffet
ˈbʊf.eɪ
nounA meal consisting of several dishes from which guests serve themselves.
Usage examples:
A cold buffet lunch
verb(especially of wind or waves) strike repeatedly and violently; batter.
Usage examples:
Rough seas buffeted the coast
nounA blow or punch.
Usage examples:
Soothly, as he followed after me, i had a mind to turn about and deal him a buffet on the face, to …
ceilidh
ˈkeɪ.li
nounA social event with scottish or irish folk music and singing, traditional dancing, and storytelling.
Usage examples:
Yet highland culture continues to flourish through the gaelic language, piping, ceilidhs (informal …
nounA special event at which people dance to traditional music, especially in scotland and ireland
celebration
ˌsel.əˈbreɪ.ʃən
nounThe action of celebrating an important day or event.
Usage examples:
The birth of his son was a cause for celebration
nounA special social event, such as a party, when you celebrate something
Usage examples:
There were lively new year celebrations all over town., such good news calls for (= deserves) a cel…
nounThe act of celebrating something
Usage examples:
In celebration of let's buy some champagne in celebration of her safe arrival.
clip
klɪp
nounA flexible or spring-loaded device for holding an object or objects together or in place.
Usage examples:
He undid two clips and lifted the lid
verbFasten or be fastened with a clip or clips.
Usage examples:
She clipped on a pair of diamond earrings
nounAn act of clipping or trimming something.
Usage examples:
I gave him a full clip
clobber
ˈklɒb.ər
verbHit (someone) hard.
Usage examples:
If he does that i'll clobber him!
nounClothing, personal belongings, or equipment.
Usage examples:
I found all his clobber in the locker
verbAdd enamelled decoration to (porcelain).
Usage examples:
The hateful practice of clobbering oriental porcelain, already begun, pointed a cheap and easy way …
clout
klaʊt
nounA heavy blow with the hand or a hard object.
Usage examples:
A clout round the ear
verbShort for clout nail.
nounPower and influence over other people or events
Usage examples:
The small firms banded together so they would have more clout in washington.
crack
kræk
nounA line on the surface of something along which it has split without breaking apart.
Usage examples:
A hairline crack down the middle of the glass
verbBreak or cause to break without a complete separation of the parts.
Usage examples:
The ice all over the bog had cracked
adjectiveVery good or skilful.
Usage examples:
He is a crack shot
dance
dɑːns
verbMove rhythmically to music, typically following a set sequence of steps.
Usage examples:
Their cheeks were pressed together as they danced
nounA series of steps and movements that match the speed and rhythm of a piece of music.
Usage examples:
Everyone was taking part in the dance
verbTaking a series of rhythmical steps in time to music
deck
dek
nounA floor of a ship, especially the upper, open level extending for the full length of the vessel.
Usage examples:
He stood on the deck of his flagship
verbDecorate or adorn brightly or festively.
Usage examples:
Ingrid was decked out in her sunday best
verbAny of various platforms built into a sailing vessel
effort
ˈef.ət
nounA vigorous or determined attempt.
Usage examples:
in an effort to save money, i have committed to only buying items that i truly need
nounPhysical or mental activity needed to achieve something, or an attempt to do something
Usage examples:
[ c ] they met again in an effort to end the strike and get people back to work., [ u ] it took yea…
nounA serious attempt to do something
Usage examples:
An effort to do sth this is part of an ongoing effort to develop the asian debt market., the guidel…
endeavour
enˈdev.ər
verbTry hard to do or achieve something.
Usage examples:
He is endeavouring to help the third world
nounAn attempt to achieve a goal.
Usage examples:
An endeavour to reduce serious injury
verbTo try to do something
Usage examples:
Engineers are endeavouring to locate the source of the problem., in spite of our best endeavours, i…
essay
ˈes.eɪ
nounA short piece of writing on a particular subject.
Usage examples:
Apart from the novels, sundara ramaswamy has written several short stories and essays on literary c…
verbAttempt or try.
Usage examples:
Donald essayed a smile
nounA short piece of writing on a particular subject, often expressing personal views
experiment
ɪkˈsper.ɪ.mənt
nounA scientific procedure undertaken to make a discovery, test a hypothesis, or demonstrate a known fact.
Usage examples:
A laboratory which carried out experiments on pigs
verbPerform a scientific procedure, especially in a laboratory, to determine something.
Usage examples:
Experimenting on animals causes suffering
verbThe act of conducting a controlled test or investigation
festivity
fesˈtɪv.ə.ti
nounThe celebration of something in a joyful and exuberant way.
Usage examples:
A time of great rejoicing and festivity
nounThe parties, meals, and other social activities with which people celebrate a special occasion
Usage examples:
Join the festivities come in and join the festivities!
nounA situation in which people are happy and celebrating
function
ˈfʌŋk.ʃən
nounAn activity that is natural to or the purpose of a person or thing.
Usage examples:
Bridges perform the function of providing access across water
verbWork or operate in a proper or particular way.
Usage examples:
Her liver is functioning normally
nounA purpose or duty, or the way something or someone works
Usage examples:
[ u ] the function of the veins is to carry blood to the heart., [ c ] one of your functions as rec…
gathering
ˈɡæð.ər.ɪŋ
nounAn assembly or meeting, especially one held for a specific purpose.
Usage examples:
A family gathering
verbCome together; assemble or accumulate.
Usage examples:
As soon as a crowd gathered, the police came
nounA meeting of people coming together in a group
Usage examples:
We’re having a little social gathering tonight and hope you can come.
get-together
phrasal verbGet people together
phrasal verbTo have a meeting or a party
Usage examples:
Why don’t we all get together on friday?, lynn sent me an e-mail asking, “can you get your committe…
go
ɡəʊ
verbMove from one place to another; travel.
Usage examples:
He went out to the shops
nounAn attempt or trial at something.
Usage examples:
Have a go at answering the questions yourself
adjectiveFunctioning properly.
Usage examples:
All systems go
hammer
ˈhæm.ər
nounA tool with a heavy metal head mounted at right angles at the end of a handle, used for jobs such as breaking things and driving in nails.
Usage examples:
Grip pressure should be firm but not tight - about the way you would grip a hammer's handle while d…
verbAnother term for malleus.
proper nounA british film company (full name hammer film productions) founded in 1948, known especially for its horror films.
Usage examples:
A hammer horror movie
hit
hɪt
verbBring one's hand or a tool or weapon into contact with (someone or something) quickly and forcefully.
Usage examples:
The woman hit the mugger with her umbrella
nounAn instance of striking or being struck.
Usage examples:
Few structures can withstand a hit from a speeding car
verbDeal a blow to, either with the hand or with an instrument
jamboree
ˌdʒæm.bəˈriː
nounA large celebration or party, typically a lavish and boisterous one.
Usage examples:
The film industry's annual jamboree in cannes
nounA large social gathering
Usage examples:
A country music jamboree, a boy scout jamboree
nounA large organized event that many people go to, or a busy, noisy occasion or period
Usage examples:
The beer festival was a huge open-air jamboree with music, stalls and everyone enjoying themselves.
knock
nɒk
verbStrike a surface noisily to attract attention, especially when waiting to be let in through a door.
Usage examples:
He strolled over and knocked on a door marked enquiries
nounA sudden short sound caused by a blow, especially on a door to attract attention or gain entry.
Usage examples:
There was a sudden knock at the door, the noise seemingly unnatural and loud in the silence that i …
verbTo repeatedly hit something, producing a noise
Usage examples:
Someone is knocking at the door., jane knocked on the window to attract his attention., alice accid…
lay one on
idiomTo see someone or something for the first time
Usage examples:
Everyone keeps talking about patrick, but i've never clapped eyes on the man.
party
nounA social gathering of invited guests, typically involving eating, drinking, and entertainment.
Usage examples:
An engagement party
verbEnjoy oneself at a party or other lively gathering, typically with drinking and music.
Usage examples:
Put on your glad rags and party!
adjectiveDivided into parts of different tinctures.
Usage examples:
Party per fess, or, and azure
pound
nounA unit of weight equal to 16 oz. avoirdupois (0.4536 kg), or 12 oz. troy (0.3732 kg).
Usage examples:
A short ton is the standard u.s. ton of 2,000 pounds and measures weight.
verbStrike or hit heavily and repeatedly.
Usage examples:
Patrick pounded the couch with his fists
verbShut (an animal) in a pound.
pummel
verbStrike repeatedly with the fists.
Usage examples:
He felt like a boxer who had been pummelled mercilessly against the ropes
verbStrike, usually with the fist
rap
verbStrike (a hard surface) with a series of rapid audible blows, especially in order to attract attention.
Usage examples:
He stood up and rapped the table
nounA quick, sharp knock or blow.
Usage examples:
There was a confident rap at the door
nounThe smallest amount (used for emphasis).
Usage examples:
He doesn't care a rap whether it's true or not
reception
nounThe action or process of receiving something sent, given, or inflicted.
Usage examples:
Sensation is not the passive reception of stimuli
nounThe way in which people react to something or someone
Usage examples:
The proposed jail has received a cool/lukewarm reception from local residents., american musicians …
nounA place inside a hotel or office building where visitors go when they first arrive
Usage examples:
Let's meet in reception., posters will be on display in the reception area., collect your welcome p…
reunion
nounAn instance of two or more people coming together again after a period of separation.
Usage examples:
She had a tearful reunion with her parents
proper nounA volcanically active, subtropical island in the indian ocean east of madagascar, one of the mascarene islands; population 861,000 (estimated 2015); capital, saint-denis. a french possession since 1638, the island became an administrative region of france in 1974.
shot
nounThe firing of a gun or cannon.
Usage examples:
Mulder killed him with a single shot
adjectivePast and past participle of shoot.
nounA bill or one's share of it, especially in a pub or bar.
Usage examples:
He had paid her shot
slap
verbHit or strike with the palm of the hand or a flat object.
Usage examples:
My sister slapped my face
nounA blow with the palm of the hand or a flat object.
Usage examples:
He gave her a slap across her cheek
adverbSuddenly and directly, especially with great force.
Usage examples:
Storming out of her room, she went slap into luke
smack
nounA sharp slap or blow, typically one given with the palm of the hand.
Usage examples:
She gave mark a smack across the face
verbStrike (someone or something), typically with the palm of the hand and as a punishment.
Usage examples:
Jessica smacked his face, quite hard
adverbIn a sudden and violent way.
Usage examples:
I ran smack into the back of a parked truck
social
adjectiveRelating to society or its organization.
Usage examples:
Alcoholism is recognized as a major social problem
nounAn informal social gathering, especially one organized by the members of a particular club or group.
Usage examples:
A church social
adjectiveRelated to the way people live together or to the rank a person has in a society
Usage examples:
Social conditions/position, he had almost no social life.
sock
nounA garment for the foot and lower part of the leg, typically knitted from wool, cotton, or nylon.
Usage examples:
In more formal settings, black over-the-calf stretch nylon cotton or wool socks are fitting.
verbHit forcefully.
Usage examples:
Jess socked his father across the face
verbHosiery consisting of a cloth covering for the foot
soiree
nounAn evening party or gathering, typically in a private house, for conversation or music.
Usage examples:
In the suburbs, the middle class developed their own set of cultural institutions, of golf and tenn…
nounAn evening party, often with musical entertainment
stab
verbThrust a knife or other pointed weapon into (someone) so as to wound or kill.
Usage examples:
He stabbed her in the stomach
nounA thrust with a knife or other pointed weapon.
Usage examples:
Multiple stab wounds
verbTo injure someone using a sharp, pointed object
Usage examples:
He was stabbed with a fork., he’s recovering from stab wounds., cheri felt a sudden stab of guilt.,…
strike
verbHit forcibly and deliberately with one's hand or a weapon or other implement.
Usage examples:
He raised his hand, as if to strike me
nounA refusal to work organized by a body of employees as a form of protest, typically in an attempt to gain a concession or concessions from their employer.
Usage examples:
Dockers voted for an all-out strike
verbDeliver a sharp blow, as with the hand, fist, or weapon
swipe
verbHit or try to hit with a swinging blow.
Usage examples:
She swiped me right across the nose
nounA sweeping blow.
Usage examples:
He missed the ball with his first swipe
verbA sweeping stroke or blow
tap
nounA device by which a flow of liquid or gas from a pipe or container can be controlled.
Usage examples:
She turned the cold tap on
verbDraw liquid through the tap or spout of (a cask, barrel, or other container).
Usage examples:
Several barrels had been tapped to celebrate old victories
nounA quick light blow, or the sound of such a blow.
Usage examples:
There was a sharp tap at the door
thrash
verbBeat (a person or animal) repeatedly and violently with a stick or whip.
Usage examples:
She thrashed him across the head and shoulders
nounA violent or noisy movement of beating or thrashing.
Usage examples:
The thrash of the waves
verbGive a beating to
thump
verbHit or strike heavily, especially with the fist or a blunt implement.
Usage examples:
Holman thumped the desk with his hand
nounA dull, heavy blow with a person's fist or a blunt implement.
Usage examples:
I felt a thump on my back
verbTo hit something, making a soft, heavy noise
Usage examples:
[ t ] he thumped his chest., i heard a thump upstairs.
trial
nounA formal examination of evidence by a judge, typically before a jury, in order to decide guilt in a case of criminal or civil proceedings.
Usage examples:
The newspaper accounts of the trial
verbTest (something, especially a new product) to assess its suitability or performance.
Usage examples:
Teachers all over the uk are trialling the materials
nounThe examination in a court of law of the facts of a case to decide whether a person is guilty of a crime or responsible for an injury to another person
Usage examples:
[ c ] a criminal/civil trial, [ u ] the case will soon go to trial (= begin)., [ u ] she must still…
try
verbMake an attempt or effort to do something.
Usage examples:
He tried to regain his breath
nounAn effort to accomplish something; an attempt.
Usage examples:
He got his membership card on his third try
abbreviationTurkish lira (or lire).
venture
nounA risky or daring journey or undertaking.
Usage examples:
Pioneering ventures into little-known waters
verbUndertake a risky or daring journey or course of action.
Usage examples:
She ventured out into the blizzard
nounAn activity or plan of action, often in business, that involves risk or uncertainty
Usage examples:
His most recent business venture ended in bankruptcy., [ i always + adv/prep ] he wanted to venture…
wallop
verbStrike or hit very hard.
Usage examples:
They walloped the back of his head with a stick
nounA heavy blow or punch.
Usage examples:
I gave it a wallop with my boot
whack
verbStrike forcefully with a sharp blow.
Usage examples:
His attacker whacked him on the head
nounA sharp or resounding blow.
Usage examples:
With a few whacks and some loud whistles, they drove the animals away
verbThe act of hitting vigorously
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