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

lash•ing¹ n.

the act of a person or thing that lashes.
a whipping with or as if with a lash.
a severe scolding;
tongue-lashing.

1350–1400; Middle English; see lash¹, -ing¹

lash•ing² n.

a binding or fastening with a rope or the like.
the rope or the like used.

lash² + -ing¹ 1660–70

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

lashing /ˈlæʃɪŋ/ n

a whipping; flogging
a scolding
(plural) usually followed by of: Brit informal large amounts; lots

lashing /ˈlæʃɪŋ/ n

rope, cord, etc, used for binding or securing

lash¹ n. [countable]

the end part of a whip, formed from a flexible section of cord.
a swift stroke or blow with or as if with a whip:twenty lashes as punishment.
Anatomyan eyelash.

to strike or beat, as with a whip or something similarly slender and flexible: [~ + object]lashed the prisoners.[no object* (~ + out);
(~ + at + object)]She lashed (out) at her attackers.
to beat violently or sharply against:[~ + object]The hurricane lashed the coast.
to attack with harsh words: [~ + object]lashed his accusers in a stinging speech.[~ + out (+ at + object)]She lashed out at the injustice she saw.
to move suddenly and swiftly;
rush, dash, or flash: [no object]The cat's tail lashed angrily.[~ + object]The cat lashed its tail in anger.

lash² v. [~ + object]

to bind or fasten with a rope, cord, etc.:The campers lashed their tent to a tree during the hurricane.

lash¹ n.

the flexible part of a whip;
the section of cord or the like forming the extremity of a whip.
a swift stroke or blow, with a whip or the like, given as a punishment:He received 20 lashes.
something that goads or pains in a manner compared to that of a whip:the lash of his sharp tongue.
Zoologya swift dashing or sweeping movement, as of an animal's tail;
switch.
a violent beating or impact, as of waves or rain, against something.
Anatomyan eyelash.
TextilesAlso called neck cord. a cord or a series of cords for lifting the warp in weaving a figured fabric.

v.t.

to strike or beat, as with a whip or something similarly slender and flexible.
to beat violently or sharply against:The rain lashed the trees.
to drive by or as if by strokes of a whip:He lashed them on to greater effort.
to attack, scold, or punish severely with words:She lashed the students with harsh criticism.
to dash, fling, or switch suddenly and swiftly:The crocodile lashed its tail.

v.i.

to strike vigorously at someone or something, as with a weapon or whip (often fol. by out):He lashed wildly at his attackers.
to attack or reprove someone with harsh words (often fol. by out):to lash out at injustice.
to move suddenly and swiftly;
rush, dash, or flash:The coiled snake lashed suddenly.
British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]to spend money lavishly or foolishly (usually fol. by out).

1300–50; Middle English lashe (noun, nominal), lashen (verb, verbal); perh. of expressive origin, originally

lash′er, n.
lash′ing•ly, adv.
lash′less, adj.

14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged berate, scold, tongue-lash.

lash² v.t.

to bind or fasten with a rope, cord, or the like.

Middle Dutch or Low German; compare Middle Dutch lasche patch, gusset, Dutch laschen to patch, scarf
late Middle English lasschyn, probably 1400–50

lash′er, n.
lash′ing•ly, adv.

tie, secure, rope, truss.
LASH n.

Nautical, Naval Termsan ocean-going vessel equipped with special cranes and holds for lifting and stowing cargo-carrying barges that can be sailed up inland waterways or into port facilities from offshore.

l(ighter) a(board) sh(ip) 1960–65

lash /læʃ/ n

a sharp cutting blow from a whip or other flexible object
the flexible end or ends of a whip
a cutting or hurtful blow to the feelings, as one caused by ridicule or scolding
a forceful beating or impact, as of wind, rain, or waves against something
See eyelash
have a lash ⇒ Austral NZ informal to make an attempt at or take part in (something)

vb (transitive)

to hit (a person or thing) sharply with a whip, rope, etc, esp as a punishment
(of rain, waves, etc) to beat forcefully against
to attack with words, ridicule, etc
to flick or wave sharply to and fro: the restless panther lashed his tail
to urge or drive with or as if with a whip: to lash the audience into a violent mood

See also lash outEtymology: 14th Century: perhaps imitative

ˈlasher n

lash /læʃ/ vb

(transitive) to bind or secure with rope, string, etc

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French lachier, ultimately from Latin laqueāre to ensnare, from laqueus noose

单词	lashing
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lash•ing¹ (lash′ing),USA pronunciation n. the act of a person or thing that lashes. a whipping with or as if with a lash. a severe scolding; tongue-lashing. 1350–1400; Middle English; see lash¹, -ing¹ lash•ing² (lash′ing),USA pronunciation n. a binding or fastening with a rope or the like. the rope or the like used. lash² + -ing¹ 1660–70 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lashing /ˈlæʃɪŋ/ n a whipping; flogging a scolding (plural) usually followed by of: Brit informal large amounts; lots lashing /ˈlæʃɪŋ/ n rope, cord, etc, used for binding or securing WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 lash¹ /læʃ/USA pronunciation n. [countable] the end part of a whip, formed from a flexible section of cord. a swift stroke or blow with or as if with a whip:twenty lashes as punishment. Anatomyan eyelash. v. to strike or beat, as with a whip or something similarly slender and flexible: [~ + object]lashed the prisoners.[no object* (~ + out); (~ + at + object)]She lashed (out) at her attackers. to beat violently or sharply against:[~ + object]The hurricane lashed the coast. to attack with harsh words: [~ + object]lashed his accusers in a stinging speech.[~ + out (+ at + object)]She lashed out at the injustice she saw. to move suddenly and swiftly; rush, dash, or flash: [no object]The cat's tail lashed angrily.[~ + object]The cat lashed its tail in anger. lash² /læʃ/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object] to bind or fasten with a rope, cord, etc.:The campers lashed their tent to a tree during the hurricane. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 lash¹ (lash),USA pronunciation n. the flexible part of a whip; the section of cord or the like forming the extremity of a whip. a swift stroke or blow, with a whip or the like, given as a punishment:He received 20 lashes. something that goads or pains in a manner compared to that of a whip:the lash of his sharp tongue. Zoologya swift dashing or sweeping movement, as of an animal's tail; switch. a violent beating or impact, as of waves or rain, against something. Anatomyan eyelash. TextilesAlso called neck cord. a cord or a series of cords for lifting the warp in weaving a figured fabric. v.t. to strike or beat, as with a whip or something similarly slender and flexible. to beat violently or sharply against:The rain lashed the trees. to drive by or as if by strokes of a whip:He lashed them on to greater effort. to attack, scold, or punish severely with words:She lashed the students with harsh criticism. to dash, fling, or switch suddenly and swiftly:The crocodile lashed its tail. v.i. to strike vigorously at someone or something, as with a weapon or whip (often fol. by out):He lashed wildly at his attackers. to attack or reprove someone with harsh words (often fol. by out):to lash out at injustice. to move suddenly and swiftly; rush, dash, or flash:The coiled snake lashed suddenly. British Terms[Chiefly Brit.]to spend money lavishly or foolishly (usually fol. by out). 1300–50; Middle English lashe (noun, nominal), lashen (verb, verbal); perh. of expressive origin, originally lash′er, n. lash′ing•ly, adv. lash′less, adj. 14.See corresponding entry in Unabridged berate, scold, tongue-lash. lash² (lash),USA pronunciation v.t. to bind or fasten with a rope, cord, or the like. Middle Dutch or Low German; compare Middle Dutch lasche patch, gusset, Dutch laschen to patch, scarf late Middle English lasschyn, probably 1400–50 lash′er, n. lash′ing•ly, adv. tie, secure, rope, truss. LASH (lash),USA pronunciation n. Nautical, Naval Termsan ocean-going vessel equipped with special cranes and holds for lifting and stowing cargo-carrying barges that can be sailed up inland waterways or into port facilities from offshore. l(ighter) a(board) sh(ip) 1960–65 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: lash /læʃ/ n a sharp cutting blow from a whip or other flexible object the flexible end or ends of a whip a cutting or hurtful blow to the feelings, as one caused by ridicule or scolding a forceful beating or impact, as of wind, rain, or waves against something See eyelash have a lash ⇒ Austral NZ informal to make an attempt at or take part in (something) vb (transitive) to hit (a person or thing) sharply with a whip, rope, etc, esp as a punishment (of rain, waves, etc) to beat forcefully against to attack with words, ridicule, etc to flick or wave sharply to and fro: the restless panther lashed his tail to urge or drive with or as if with a whip: to lash the audience into a violent mood See also lash outEtymology: 14th Century: perhaps imitative ˈlasher n lash /læʃ/ vb (transitive) to bind or secure with rope, string, etc Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French lachier, ultimately from Latin laqueāre to ensnare, from laqueus noose
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