英语词汇“slash”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

slash¹ v.

to cut with a violent sweeping stroke, as with a knife or sword: [~ + object]She had slashed her wrists.[no object]to slash at the weeds with a sickle.
to cut or reduce:[~ + object]to slash salaries.

n. [countable]

a sweeping stroke, as with a knife or pen.
Pathologya cut or mark made with such a stroke.
virgule.
a reduction:a slash in prices.
Clothinga decorative slit in a garment showing an underlying fabric.

slash¹ v.t.

to cut with a violent sweeping stroke or by striking violently and at random, as with a knife or sword.
to lash;
whip.
to cut, reduce, or alter:The editors slashed the story to half its length.
to make slits in (a garment) to show an underlying fabric.
to criticize, censure, or attack in a savage or cutting manner.

v.i.

to lay about one with sharp, sweeping strokes;
make one's way by cutting.
to make a sweeping, cutting stroke.

a sweeping stroke, as with a knife, sword, or pen.
Pathologya cut, wound, or mark made with such a stroke.
a curtailment, reduction, or alteration:a drastic slash of prices.
a decorative slit in a garment showing an underlying fabric.
Printingvirgule.
Ecology(in forest land)
- an open area strewn with debris of trees from felling or from wind or fire.
- the debris itself.

?
Middle English slaschen 1350–1400

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged abridge, abbreviate.

slash² n.

EcologyOften, slashes. a tract of wet or swampy ground overgrown with bushes or trees.

origin, originally uncertain 1645–55, American.

slash /slæʃ/ vb (transitive)

to cut or lay about (a person or thing) with sharp sweeping strokes, as with a sword, knife, etc
to lash with a whip
to make large gashes in: to slash tyres
to reduce (prices, etc) drastically
chiefly US to criticize harshly
to slit (the outer fabric of a garment) so that the lining material is revealed
to clear (scrub or undergrowth) by cutting

a sharp, sweeping stroke, as with a sword or whip
a cut or rent made by such a stroke
a decorative slit in a garment revealing the lining material
US Canadian littered wood chips and broken branches that remain after trees have been cut down
Also called: diagonal, forward slash, separatrix, shilling mark, solidus, stroke, virgule a short oblique stroke used in text to separate items of information, such as days, months, and years in dates (18/7/80), alternative words (and/or), numerator from denominator in fractions (55/103), etc
Brit slang the act of urinating (esp in the phrase have a slash)

Etymology: 14th Century slaschen, perhaps from Old French esclachier to break

单词	slash
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 slash¹ /slæʃ/USA pronunciation v. to cut with a violent sweeping stroke, as with a knife or sword: [~ + object]She had slashed her wrists.[no object]to slash at the weeds with a sickle. to cut or reduce:[~ + object]to slash salaries. n. [countable] a sweeping stroke, as with a knife or pen. Pathologya cut or mark made with such a stroke. virgule. a reduction:a slash in prices. Clothinga decorative slit in a garment showing an underlying fabric. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 slash¹ (slash),USA pronunciation v.t. to cut with a violent sweeping stroke or by striking violently and at random, as with a knife or sword. to lash; whip. to cut, reduce, or alter:The editors slashed the story to half its length. to make slits in (a garment) to show an underlying fabric. to criticize, censure, or attack in a savage or cutting manner. v.i. to lay about one with sharp, sweeping strokes; make one's way by cutting. to make a sweeping, cutting stroke. n. a sweeping stroke, as with a knife, sword, or pen. Pathologya cut, wound, or mark made with such a stroke. a curtailment, reduction, or alteration:a drastic slash of prices. a decorative slit in a garment showing an underlying fabric. Printingvirgule. Ecology(in forest land) an open area strewn with debris of trees from felling or from wind or fire. the debris itself. ? Middle English slaschen 1350–1400 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged abridge, abbreviate. slash² (slash),USA pronunciation n. EcologyOften, slashes. a tract of wet or swampy ground overgrown with bushes or trees. origin, originally uncertain 1645–55, American. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: slash /slæʃ/ vb (transitive) to cut or lay about (a person or thing) with sharp sweeping strokes, as with a sword, knife, etc to lash with a whip to make large gashes in: to slash tyres to reduce (prices, etc) drastically chiefly US to criticize harshly to slit (the outer fabric of a garment) so that the lining material is revealed to clear (scrub or undergrowth) by cutting n a sharp, sweeping stroke, as with a sword or whip a cut or rent made by such a stroke a decorative slit in a garment revealing the lining material US Canadian littered wood chips and broken branches that remain after trees have been cut down Also called: diagonal, forward slash, separatrix, shilling mark, solidus, stroke, virgule a short oblique stroke used in text to separate items of information, such as days, months, and years in dates (18/7/80), alternative words (and/or), numerator from denominator in fractions (55/103), etc Brit slang the act of urinating (esp in the phrase have a slash) Etymology: 14th Century slaschen, perhaps from Old French esclachier to break
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