| 释义 |
ash
ash 1 A0457300 (ăsh)n.1. The grayish-white to black powdery residue left when something is burned.2. Geology Pulverized particulate matter ejected by volcanic eruption.3. The mineral residue of incinerated organic matter, used as an additive in pet foods.4. ashes Ruins: the ashes of a lost culture.5. ashes Bodily remains, especially after cremation or decay.v. ashed, ash·ing, ash·es v.tr. To reduce or convert to ash: ash a tissue sample for analysis.v.intr. Informal To drop ashes from a cigar or cigarette: accidentally ashed on his own sleeve.
[Middle English asshe, from Old English æsce; see as- in Indo-European roots.]
 ash2white ashFraxinus americanaash 2 A0457300 (ăsh)n.1. Any of various chiefly deciduous trees of the genus Fraxinus, having opposite, pinnately compound leaves, clusters of small flowers, and one-seeded winged fruits.2. The strong, elastic wood of this tree, used for furniture, tool handles, and sporting goods such as baseball bats.3. Linguistics The letter æ in Old English and some modern phonetic alphabets, representing the vowel sound of Modern English ash.
[Middle English asshe, from Old English æsc.]ash (æʃ) n1. (Elements & Compounds) the nonvolatile products and residue formed when matter is burnt2. (Elements & Compounds) any of certain compounds formed by burning. See soda ash3. (Geological Science) fine particles of lava thrown out by an erupting volcano4. (Colours) a light silvery grey colour, often with a brownish tinge[Old English æsce; related to Old Norse, Old High German aska, Gothic azgō, Latin aridus dry]
ash (æʃ) n1. (Plants) any oleaceous tree of the genus Fraxinus, esp F. excelsior of Europe and Asia, having compound leaves, clusters of small greenish flowers, and winged seeds2. (Forestry) the close-grained durable wood of any of these trees, used for tool handles, etc3. (Plants) any of several trees resembling the ash, such as the mountain ash4. (Plants) Austral any of several Australian trees resembling the ash, esp of the eucalyptus genus[Old English æsc; related to Old Norse askr, Old Saxon, Old High German ask, Lithuanian uosis]
ash (æʃ) n (Linguistics) the digraph æ, as in Old English, representing a front vowel approximately like that of the a in Modern English hat. The character is also used to represent this sound in the International Phonetic Alphabet
ASH (æʃ) (in Britain) n acronym forAction on Smoking and Healthash1 (æʃ)
n. 1. the powdery residue of matter that remains after burning. 2. finely pulverized lava thrown out by a volcano in eruption. 3. a light, silvery gray color. 4. ashes, a. deathlike grayness; extreme pallor. b. ruins, esp. the residue of something destroyed; remains; vestiges. c. mortal remains, esp. after decay or cremation. d. anything symbolic of penance, regret, remorse, or the like. [before 950; Middle English a(i)sshe, Old English asce, æsce; c. Frisian esk, Old High German, Old Norse aska, Gothic azgo; akin to Latin ārēre be dry (see arid), Skt asa- ashes] ash′less, adj. ash2 (æʃ)
n. 1. any of various trees of the genus Fraxinus, of the olive family, esp. F. excelsior, of Europe and Asia, or F. americana, of North America, having opposite, pinnate leaves and purplish flowers in small clusters. 2. the tough, straight-grained wood of any of these trees. 3. the ligature or phonetic symbol “æ.” [before 900; Middle English asshe, Old English æsc, c. Old Saxon, Old High German asc, Old Norse askr; akin to Latin ornus mountain ash]Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  ash - the residue that remains when something is burnedfly ash - fine solid particles of ash that are carried into the air when fuel is combustedbone ash - ash left when bones burn; high in calcium phosphate; used as fertilizer and in bone chinaresidue - matter that remains after something has been removed | | 2. |  ash - any of various deciduous pinnate-leaved ornamental or timber trees of the genus Fraxinusash treeFraxinus, genus Fraxinus - ashash - strong elastic wood of any of various ash trees; used for furniture and tool handles and sporting goods such as baseball batsFraxinus Americana, white ash - spreading American ash with leaves pale green or silvery beneath and having hard brownish woodFraxinus caroliniana, swamp ash - small ash of swampy areas of southeastern United StatesFraxinus cuspidata, flowering ash - shrubby ash of southwestern United States having fragrant white flowersFraxinus dipetala, flowering ash - shrubby California ash with showy off-white flowerscommon European ash, European ash, Fraxinus excelsior - tall ash of Europe to the Caucasus having leaves shiny dark-green above and pale downy beneathFraxinus latifolia, Fraxinus oregona, Oregon ash - timber tree of western North America yielding hard light wood; closely related to the red ashbasket ash, black ash, brown ash, Fraxinus nigra, hoop ash - vigorous spreading North American tree having dark brown heavy wood; leaves turn gold in autumnflowering ash, Fraxinus ornus, manna ash - southern Mediterranean ash having fragrant white flowers in dense panicles and yielding mannadowny ash, Fraxinus pennsylvanica, red ash - smallish American tree with velvety branchlets and lower leaf surfacesblue ash, Fraxinus quadrangulata - ash of central and southern United States with bluish-green foliage and hard brown woodFraxinus texensis, mountain ash - low-growing ash of TexasFraxinus tomentosa, pumpkin ash - timber tree of central and southeastern United States having hairy branchlets and a swollen trunk baseArizona ash, Fraxinus velutina - small shrubby ash of southwestern United States and northwestern Mexicoash-key - winged seed of the ash treetree - a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms | | 3. |  ash - strong elastic wood of any of various ash trees; used for furniture and tool handles and sporting goods such as baseball batsash tree, ash - any of various deciduous pinnate-leaved ornamental or timber trees of the genus Fraxinuswood - the hard fibrous lignified substance under the bark of trees | | Verb | 1. |  ash - convert into ashes alter, change, modify - cause to change; make different; cause a transformation; "The advent of the automobile may have altered the growth pattern of the city"; "The discussion has changed my thinking about the issue" |
ashnoun ashes, embers, cinders a cloud of volcanic ashRelated words
adjective cinereousTranslationsash (ӕʃ) noun the dust etc that remains after anything is burnt. cigarette ash; the ashes of the bonfire. 灰 灰ˈashen adjective (of someone's face etc) very pale with shock etc. 蒼白的 苍白的ˈashes noun plural the remains of a human body after cremation. Her ashes were scattered at sea. 骨灰 骨灰ˈashtray noun a dish or other container for cigarette ash. 煙灰缸 烟灰缸ash
clash of the ashIn the sport of hurling, the sound of opponents' hurleys (long paddle-like sticks, made from ash wood) striking each other, or (by extension) the contest between two hurling teams in general. Primarily heard in Ireland. It was an intense match, and the fierce clash of the ash could be heard ringing through the pitch. Fans are gearing up for spectacular clash of the ash this Saturday afternoon.See also: ash, clash, ofhaul (one's) ashes1. To leave or depart, especially with great haste. I'm going to break your nose if you don't haul your ashes out of here!2. slang To engage in sexual activity, especially intercourse; to achieve sexual release or gratification. Also phrased as "get (one's) ashes hauled." After six months at sea, I was quite anxious to haul my ashes!See also: ash, haulget (one's) ashes hauledslang To engage in sexual activity, especially intercourse; to achieve sexual release or gratification. Also phrased as "haul (one's) ashes." After six months at sea, everyone onboard was anxious to get their ashes hauled.See also: ash, get, haulwear sackcloth and ashesTo act in a way that shows one's penitence or remorse for one's misdeeds or poor behavior. Darren has been wearing sackcloth and ashes ever since his girlfriend broke up with him for cheating on her. There's no way to turn back time on the way I treated my brother growing up. All I can do now is wear sackcloth and ashes.See also: and, ash, sackcloth, wearin sackcloth and ashesBehaving in a way that shows one's penitence or remorse for one's misdeeds or poor behavior. Darren has been in sackcloth and ashes ever since his girlfriend broke up with him for cheating on her. There's no way to turn back time on the way I treated my brother growing up. All I can do now is stay in sackcloth and ashes.See also: and, ash, sackclothrake over the ashesTo revisit, bring up, or spark the memory of something that happened in the past, especially something unpleasant. Now, now, there's no need to rake over the ashes, that disagreement we had happened a long time ago.See also: ash, over, rakesackcloth and ashesPenitence or remorse for one's misdeeds or poor behavior. The phrase originates from an ancient tradition of wearing sackcloth as a show of repentance, and is typically accompanied by verbs like "wear." Darren has been wearing sackcloth and ashes ever since his girlfriend broke up with him for cheating on her. There's no way to turn back time on the way I treated my brother growing up. All I can do now is stay in sackcloth and ashes.See also: and, ash, sackclothbe raking over the coalsTo be dwelling on something unpleasant. Primarily heard in UK. Yeah, you made a mistake, but it's one we can easily fix, so stop raking over the coals.See also: coal, over, rakedust and ashesSomething that promises pleasure or fulfillment but results in disappointment or disillusionment. The phrase is used in the Bible to describe the unpleasant taste of an appealing-looking fruit. She was a shopaholic until she realized that material possessions are nothing but dust and ashes.See also: and, ash, dustput on sackcloth and ashesTo act in a way that's intended to show one's penitence or remorse for one's misdeeds or poor behavior. Darren has been putting on sackcloth and ashes ever since his girlfriend broke up with him for cheating on her. There's no way to turn back time on the way I treated my brother growing up. All I can do now is put on sackcloth and ashes.See also: and, ash, on, put, sackclothturn to ashes in (one's) mouthTo become sickeningly disappointing; to go from being a source of joy or hope to one of despair or anger. The joy of our wedding turned to ashes in my mouth as her cruel nature soon began bubbling to the surface. The hope we had turned to ashes in our mouths as it became increasingly clear that the president wouldn't uphold any of his campaign promises.See also: ash, mouth, turnrise from the ashesTo emerge renewed, revitalized, or reborn as something different following some total destruction or ruin. A reference to the mythical phoenix, a bird that in many stories bursts into flames upon its death, being born again among the ashes. Over the next few years, a new tower rose from the ashes of the heinous attack, standing as a monument of the country's strength and pride. The company quietly faded into obscurity following its bankruptcy in the late '90s, but now that it has been purchased by the billionaire CEO, it has begun rising from the ashes like the phoenix.See also: ash, riserise from the ashesFig. [for a structure] to be rebuilt after destruction. The entire west section of the city was destroyed and a group of new buildings rose from the ashes in only a few months. Will the city rise again from the ashes? No one knows.See also: ash, riserise from the ashesEmerge as new from something that has been destroyed, as in A few months after the earthquake large sections of the city had risen from the ashes. This expression alludes to the legendary phoenix, a bird that supposedly rose from the ashes of its funeral pyre with renewed youth. See also: ash, risesackcloth and ashesMourning or penitence, as in What I did to Julie's child was terrible, and I've been in sackcloth and ashes ever since . This term refers to the ancient Hebrew custom of indicating humility before God by wearing a coarse cloth, normally used to make sacks, and dusting oneself with ashes. In English it appeared in William Tyndale's 1526 biblical translations (Matthew 11:21), "They [the cities Tyre and Sidon] had repented long ago in sackcloth and ashes." See also: and, ash, sackclothbe raking over the coals or be raking over the ashes mainly BRITISHIf someone is raking over the coals or is raking over the ashes, they are talking about something that happened in the past which you think should now be forgotten. Yes, we made mistakes in the past, but let us not waste time raking over the coals when there is hard work to be done. Why must we keep raking over the ashes, causing distress to so many people?See also: coal, over, raketurn to ashes in your mouth become bitterly disappointing or worthless. This phrase alludes to the Dead Sea fruit, a legendary fruit which looked appetizing but turned to smoke and ashes when someone tried to eat it. The fruit are described in the Travels attributed to the 14th-century writer John de Mandeville . 1995 Guardian Those who marvelled at the phenomenal climbing feats of Pedro Delgado in the 1988 Tour found words such as ‘heroic’ and ‘Herculean’ turn to ashes in their mouths during the probenecid (a masking agent) scandal. See also: ash, mouth, turndust and ashes used to convey a feeling of great disappointment or disillusion about something. Often found in the fuller form turn to dust and ashes in your mouth , the phrase is used in the Bible as a metaphor for worthlessness, for example in Genesis 18:27 and the Book of Job 30:19. It derives from the legend of the Sodom apple, or Dead Sea fruit, whose attractive appearance tempted people, but which tasted only of dust and ashes when eaten.See also: and, ash, dustrise from the ashes be renewed after destruction. In classical mythology, the phoenix was a unique bird resembling an eagle that lived for five or six centuries in the Arabian desert. After this time it burned itself on a funeral pyre ignited by the sun and fanned by its own wings and was then born again from the ashes with renewed youth to live through another cycle of life. The simile like a phoenix from the ashes is used of someone or something that has made a fresh start after apparently experiencing total destruction.See also: ash, risein sackcloth and ashes manifesting grief or repentance. In the Bible, the wearing of sackcloth and the sprinkling ashes on your head were signs of penitence or mourning. 1999 Athletics Weekly It was their first focal point, the moment of truth when their season could blossom further in Seville or end in sackcloth and ashes. See also: and, ash, sackclothrake over the ˈashes/the ˈpast (informal, disapproving) discuss with somebody unpleasant things that happened between you in the past: When they met each other again, ten years after the divorce, they both tried hard not to rake over the past.See also: ash, over, past, rakeˌrise from the ˈashes become successful or powerful again after defeat or destruction: Can a new party rise from the ashes of the old one?This idiom refers to the story of the phoenix, a mythological bird which burns to death and then rises from the ashes to be born again.See also: ash, riseput on, wear, etc. ˌsackcloth and ˈashes behave in a way that shows that you are sorry for something that you have done: Look, I’ve said I’m sorry! What do you want me to do — put on sackcloth and ashes?This comes from the Bible. People wore sackcloth (= a rough material) and put ash (= the grey powder left after something burns) on their face and hair to show that a person they loved had died or that they were sorry for something they had done.See also: and, ash, put, sackclothsackcloth and ashes, to be inTo be penitent or contrite; in a state of repentance. This term alludes to the ancient Hebrew custom of donning a coarse, dark cloth from which sacks were made and dusting oneself with ashes to signify one’s humility before God. It is mentioned in the Bible: “And I set my face unto the Lord God, to seek by prayer and supplications, with fasting, and sackcloth, and ashes” (Daniel 9:3). The term may be obsolescent. See also: and, sackclothash
ash, in botany, any plant of the genus Fraxinus of the family Oleaceae (oliveolive,
common name for the Oleaceae, a family of trees and shrubs (including climbing forms) of warm temperate climates and of the Old World tropics, especially Asia and the East Indies.
..... Click the link for more information. family), trees and shrubs mainly of north temperate regions. The ashes are characterized by small clusters of greenish flowers and by fruits with long "wings" to aid in wind dispersal. The most valuable of the North American species used for hardwood timber is the white ash (F. americana), ranging from Nova Scotia to Minnesota and Texas. Its strong, durable wood is used for sporting goods, furniture, tool handles, and oars. The bark of the blue ash (F. quadrangulata), which is found from the S Midwest to Oklahoma and Tennessee, yields a blue dye. Both the white ash, blue ash, and other North American species as well as the European ash (F. excelsior) are threatened by the emerald ash borer, a beetle native to Asia whose larvae kill ash trees by boring under the bark and into the wood, cutting off the flow of nutrients. Ash dieback, in which crown dieback and leaf loss results from infection with the fungus Hymenoscyphus fraxineus, also is a threat to the European ash. The Mediterranean flowering ash (F. ornus) is the source of commercial mannamanna
, in the Bible, edible substance provided by God for the people of Israel in the wilderness. In the Book of Exodus it is compared to coriander seed and described as fine, white, and flaky, with the taste of honey and wafer.
..... Click the link for more information. . The name flowering ash is also applied to a shrubby species (F. cuspidata) of the California canyon chaparral and to the fringe tree (genus Chionanthus of the same family) of North America and China. The mountain ashmountain ash,
name for any species of the genus Sorbus of the family Rosaceae (rose family), hardy ornamental trees and shrubs native to the Northern Hemisphere, not related to the true ashes.
..... Click the link for more information. and prickly ashprickly ash,
name for two deciduous shrubs or small trees (Zanthoxylum americanum and Z. clava-herculis) of the family Rutaceae (rue family). They are native to E North America and have prickly twigs and foliage similar to that of the unrelated ash tree.
..... Click the link for more information. are not true ashes. Ashes are classified in the division MagnoliophytaMagnoliophyta
, division of the plant kingdom consisting of those organisms commonly called the flowering plants, or angiosperms. The angiosperms have leaves, stems, and roots, and vascular, or conducting, tissue (xylem and phloem).
..... Click the link for more information. , class Magnoliopsida, order Scrophulariales, family Oleaceae.
ash, in chemistry, solid residue of combustion. The chemical composition of an ash depends on that of the substance burned. Wood ash contains metal carbonates (e.g., potassium carbonate) and oxides formed from metals originally compounded in the wood. Coal ash usually has a high content of minerals and is sometimes contaminated with rock; during combustion the mineral matter may become partially fused, forming cinders or clinker. Bone ash is largely made up of calcium phosphate. Seaweed ash (called kelp or varec) contains sodium carbonate, potassium carbonate, and iodine that can be extracted. Fly ash is very fine ash produced during the combustion of many materials.  ash ashTall tree, 100ft. Leaves green on top, lighter underneath, winged maple-like seeds. Antibacterial, anti-inflammatory used for cancer therapy. Bark tea used for liver, gallbladder, rheumatism, dysentery, kidney, lung, heart, nervous tension, cramps. Stimulates mucus surfaces, bile and pancreas. Chew bark for toothache. Can make tea from berries. Used for rheumatism because it stimulates circulation but blocks and calms nerve activity. Promotes sweating. Tea used externally for skin rash, itching etc.Ash an incombustible residue that is formed by the inorganic impurities in fuel after its complete combustion. The ash content of coal and lignite is 1–45 percent or more; that of combustible shales, 50–80 percent; that of fuel peat, 2–30 percent; that of firewood, usually less than 1 percent; that of other kinds of plant fuels, 3–5 percent; and that of mazut, usually up to 0.15 percent, but sometimes higher. The upper limit of the inorganic impurity content determines the technological possibility and economic feasibility of using a particular mineral as a fuel. The presence of ash reduces the relative amount of combustibles in a fuel. Upon combustion of a fuel, part of the heat is lost with the ash. In boiler installations molten ash is deposited on the tubes of the furnace baffles, shields, and other parts as a sintered slag. The deposition of ash on heating surfaces inhibits the transfer of heat from furnace gases to the water or stem and increases the boiler’s aerodynamic resistance. Fly ash abrades boiler tubes and flue gas pumps, and ash pollutes the air when it is carried away with the flue gases. In the building-materials industry ashes are used for making certain kinds of concrete. Rare and trace elements, such as germanium and gallium, are extracted from the ash of certain coals. In agriculture, ash is widely used as a fertilizer containing potassium in the form of potash (K2CO3), which is readily soluble in water and available to plants. Other inorganic substances that are essential for plants (phosphorus, calcium, magnesium, sulfur, boron, and manganese); as well as other macroelements and trace elements, are present in ash. The high calcium carbonate content of shale and peat ash makes possible their use to reduce soil acidity. The average percentages in ash of compounds containing the main nutritive elements of plants are given in Table 1. | Table 1. Content of inorganic substances in ash used as fertilizer (percent) |
|---|
| | Potassium (K,0) | Phosphorus (P,0) | Calcium (CaO) |
|---|
| Sunflower-stem ash | 30–35 | 2–4 | 18–20 | | Straw ash | | | | | buckwheat | 25–35 | 2–4 | 16–19 | | rye | 10–14 | 4–6 | 8–10 | | wheat | 9–18 | 3–9 | 4–7 | | Firewood ash | | | | | birch | 10–12 | 4–6 | 35–40 | | fir | 3–4 | 2–3 | 23–26 | | pine | 10–12 | 4–6 | 30–40 | | Manure ash | 10–12 | 4–6 | 7–9 | | Peat ash | 0.5–4.8 | 1.2–7.0 | 15–26 | | Shale ash | 0.5–1.2 | 1.0–1.5 | 36–48 |
Ash is added to all soils and crops, but its use is most expedient with tobacco, potatoes, buckwheat, leguminous plants, flax, and fruit crops. It is introduced with the plowing, when turning over the soil under the crowns of trees (4–15 centners per hectare), and in planting potatoes, cabbage, and tomatoes (3–5 centners per hectare), as well as to fertilize meadows and cultivated and grain crops (3–5 centners per hectare). Ash must not be mixed with organic and ammonia fertilizers (to avoid loss of ammonia) or with superphosphate and other water-soluble phosphorus fertilizers (it causes retrogradation, reducing the ability of plants to assimilate phosphates). REFERENCESAgrokhimiia. Edited by V. M. Klechkovskii and A. V. Peterburgskii. Moscow, 1967.
Khimizatsiia sel’skogo khoziaistva: Nauchno-tekhnicheskii slovar’-spravochnik, 2nd ed. Edited by L. L. Balashev and S. I. VoPfkovich. Moscow, 1968.A. V. PETERBURGSKII ash[ash] (botany) A tree of the genus Fraxinus, deciduous trees of the olive family (Oleaceae) characterized by opposite, pinnate leaflets. Any of various Australian trees having wood of great toughness and strength; used for tool handles and in work requiring flexibility. (chemistry) The incombustible matter remaining after a substance has been incinerated. (engineering) An undesirable constituent of diesel fuel whose quantitative measurement indicates degree of fuel cleanliness and freedom from abrasive material. (geology) Volcanic dust and particles less than 4 millimeters in diameter. ashA hard, strong, straight-grained hardwood of the eastern US having good shock resistance and bending qualities; used as flooring, trim, and decorative veneer.ash11. the nonvolatile products and residue formed when matter is burnt 2. any of certain compounds formed by burning 3. fine particles of lava thrown out by an erupting volcano 4. a light silvery grey colour, often with a brownish tinge
ash21. any oleaceous tree of the genus Fraxinus, esp F. excelsior of Europe and Asia, having compound leaves, clusters of small greenish flowers, and winged seeds 2. the close-grained durable wood of any of these trees, used for tool handles, etc. 3. any of several trees resembling the ash, such as the mountain ash 4. Austral any of several Australian trees resembling the ash, esp of the eucalyptus genus ash (tool)A Bourne Shell clone by Kenneth Almquist. It workspretty well. For running scripts, it is sometimes better andsometimes worse than Bash.
Ash runs under 386BSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD, and Linux.
FTP Linux version.ASH
ASH American Society of Hematology.ASHAbbreviation for asymmetric septal hypertrophy.ASH Abbreviation for:
abdominal supracervical hysterectomy
Action on Smoking and Health, see there (Medspeak-UK)
aldosterone-stimulating hormone
American Society of Hematology
asymmetrical septal hypertrophyash (ash) Nostrums made from the leaves and bark of the tree (Fraxinus excelsior) are alleged to have value in therapy of gastrointestinal disease; clinical tests are ongoing. ash a forest tree of the genus Fraxinus with PINNATE leaves, thin, silver-grey bark with prominent LENTICELS, and close-grained wood.ASH
| Acronym | Definition |
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| ASH➣Action on Smoking and Health | | ASH➣Ashley | | ASH➣American Society of Hematology | | ASH➣A Shell | | ASH➣A Secret History (Mary Gentle novel) | | ASH➣Academy of the Sacred Heart (Louisiana) | | ASH➣Archaic Sealed Heat (role-playing game) | | ASH➣American Society of Hypertension | | ASH➣Actualités Sociales Hebdomadaires (French: Social News Weekly) | | ASH➣American Specialty Health (California and Texas) | | ASH➣Annual Survey of Hospitals (Texas) | | ASH➣Adaptation Scolaire et Scolarisation des Élèves Handicapés (French: Special Education and Education of Disabled Students) | | ASH➣Affordable Student Housing (Philadelphia, PA) | | ASH➣Active Session History | | ASH➣Agent Scripting Helper | | ASH➣Assembly Language Header File | | ASH➣Automation Support Hardware | | ASH➣Agricultural Safety and Health (various organizations) | | ASH➣Advanced Scientific Health (research organization) | | ASH➣Anthony Stewart Head (actor) | | ASH➣Assistant Secretary for Health | | ASH➣Asymmetric Septal Hypertrophy | | ASH➣Active Session History (performance metrics) | | ASH➣America's Second Harvest (US food bank network) | | ASH➣Atascadero State Hospital | | ASH➣Alcoholic Steatohepatitis | | ASH➣Agencies for School Health (Canada) | | ASH➣Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (Scottish Regiment of the British Army) | | ASH➣Austin State Hospital | | ASH➣Ashkun (linguistics) | | ASH➣American School of the Hague (Netherlands) | | ASH➣Australian Stationary Hospital | | ASH➣Allentown State Hospital (Allentown, PA) | | ASH➣Australian Society of Herpetologists | | ASH➣Australian Society of Hypnosis | | ASH➣Amplifier-Sequenced Hybrid | | ASH➣Allele Specific Hybridization | | ASH➣Aviation Support Equipment Technician Hydraulics and Structure (US Navy) | | ASH➣Advanced Scout Helicopter | | ASH➣All-Saints House | | ASH➣Akademia E Shkencave (Albanian: National Academy of Sciences) | | ASH➣Arizona Society of Homebrewers | | ASH➣Application Session Handoff (communications protocol) | | ASH➣Action Sociale par l'Habitat (French: Social Action in Housing) | | ASH➣Airspeed Hold (airplane autopilot mode) | | ASH➣Army Space Heaters | | ASH➣Alternate Support Headquarters | | ASH➣Anti-Self-Homing (torpedoes) | | ASH➣alt.suicide.holidays (USENET newsgroup) | | ASH➣Abortion, Sterilization, and Hysterectomy (medical procedures) |
ash
Synonyms for ashnoun ashesSynonymsSynonyms for ashnoun the residue that remains when something is burnedRelated Wordsnoun any of various deciduous pinnate-leaved ornamental or timber trees of the genus FraxinusSynonymsRelated Words- Fraxinus
- genus Fraxinus
- ash
- Fraxinus Americana
- white ash
- Fraxinus caroliniana
- swamp ash
- Fraxinus cuspidata
- flowering ash
- Fraxinus dipetala
- common European ash
- European ash
- Fraxinus excelsior
- Fraxinus latifolia
- Fraxinus oregona
- Oregon ash
- basket ash
- black ash
- brown ash
- Fraxinus nigra
- hoop ash
- Fraxinus ornus
- manna ash
- downy ash
- Fraxinus pennsylvanica
- red ash
- blue ash
- Fraxinus quadrangulata
- Fraxinus texensis
- mountain ash
- Fraxinus tomentosa
- pumpkin ash
- Arizona ash
- Fraxinus velutina
- ash-key
- tree
noun strong elastic wood of any of various ash treesRelated Wordsverb convert into ashesRelated Words |