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Bash   /bæʃ/   Listen
noun
Bash  n.  
1.
A forceful blow, especially one that does damage to its target.
2.
A elaborate or lively social gathering or party.



verb
Bash  v. t. & v. i.  To abash; to disconcert or be disconcerted or put out of countenance. (Obs.) "His countenance was bold and bashed not."



Bash  v. t.  (past & past part. bashed; pres. part. bashing)  To strike heavily; to beat; to crush. (Prov. Eng. & Scot.) "Bash her open with a rock."






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Bash" Quotes from Famous Books



... he exclaimed in the teeth of the menacing hordes. "Stand back, carn't yer? I'll bash yer face in, Johnny. Whose boat ...
— The Crossing • Winston Churchill

... could not tell. There he was, however, at all events, circling round in the eddy of the sea at the foot of the cloud, and sending up columns of spray every now and then with the flukes of his tail, as they came down with a bash on the water, like the sound ...
— Picked up at Sea - The Gold Miners of Minturne Creek • J.C. Hutcheson

... want you not to carry your guns like suit-cases. You aren't a gang of porters. If I had the money I'd tip you all; but cut out this red-cap stuff. And don't carry it so." He put it across his shoulders, pointing right and left. "You'll put out the eye of the man on your right, and bash the ear of the man on your left. Now remember, Nature is a great provider. She has made shoulders specially for the carrying of rifles. Carry your rifle on one shoulder or the other, or hang them by the straps from one shoulder or the other. And by no ...
— At Plattsburg • Allen French

... there a fortnight before it was evident to him that life, complicated not only with the Latin grammar but with a new standard of English pronunciation, was a very difficult business, made all the more obscure by a thick mist of bash fulness. Tom, as you have observed, was never an exception among boys for ease of address; but the difficulty of enunciating a monosyllable in reply to Mr. or Mrs. Stelling was so great, that he ...
— The Mill on the Floss • George Eliot

... these sportsmen," went on George, who had evidently been dining; "had to lay him out—for trying to bash my hat. I say, one of these days we shall have to fight these chaps, they're getting so damned cheeky—all radicals and socialists. They want our goods. You tell Uncle James that, it'll ...
— Forsyte Saga • John Galsworthy


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