intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To cut or form by cutting with forceful sweeping strokes.

intransitive verb. To make a gash or gashes in.

intransitive verb. To cut a slit or slits in, especially so as to reveal an underlying color.

intransitive verb. To swing a stick at (an opponent) in ice hockey or lacrosse, in violation of the rules.

intransitive verb. To criticize sharply.

intransitive verb. To hit or propel (a ball, for instance) forcefully in a straight line.

intransitive verb. To reduce or curtail drastically.

intransitive verb. To make forceful sweeping strokes with a sharp instrument.

intransitive verb. To cut one's way with such strokes.

intransitive verb. To make drastic reductions in something.

noun. undefined

noun. A forceful sweeping stroke that is made with a sharp instrument.

noun. A long cut or other opening made by such a stroke; a gash or slit.

noun. A decorative slit in a fabric or garment.

noun. A diagonal mark ( / ) that is used especially to separate alternatives, as in and/or, to represent the word per, as in miles/hour, to separate component parts of a URL, as in whitehouse.gov/kids/patriotism/, and to indicate the ends of verse lines printed continuously, as in Old King Cole / Was a merry old soul.

noun. undefined

noun. Branches and other residue left on a forest floor after the cutting of timber.

noun. Wet or swampy ground overgrown with bushes and trees.

noun. A genre of fanfic depicting romantic relationships between characters, usually of the same sex, that are not romantically connected in the original work or works upon which the fanfic is based.

conjunction. As well as; and. Used in combination and often rendered as a virgule in print.

To cut with long incisions; gash; slit; slice.

To cut with a violent sweep; cut by striking violently and at random, as with a sword or an ax.

To ornament, as a garment, by cutting slits in the cloth, and arranging lining of brilliant colors to be seen underneath.

To lash.

To crack or snap, as a whip.

To strike violently and at random with a cutting instrument; lay about one with sharp blows.

To cut or move rapidly.

noun. A great quantity of broth or similar food.

noun. A wet or marshy linear depression between nearly parallel ridges of dunes on a sand-reef. See the extract.

noun. A cut; a gash; a slit.

noun. A random, sweeping cut at something with an edged instrument, as a sword or an ax, or with a whip or switch.

noun. A slit cut in the stuff from which a garment is made, intended to show a different and usually bright-colored material underneath.

noun. Hence A piece of tape or worsted lace placed on the sleeves of non-commissioned officers to distinguish them from privates; a stripe.

noun. A clearing in a wood; any gap or opening in a wood, whether caused by the operations of woodmen or by wind or fire. Compare slashing, 2.

noun. plural Same as slashing, 3.

noun. A wet or swampy place overgrown with bushes: often in the plural.

noun. A mass of coal which has been crushed and shattered by a movement of the earth's crust.

To work in wet.

noun. A long cut; a cut made at random.

noun. A large slit in the material of any garment, made to show the lining through the openings.

noun. Swampy or wet lands overgrown with bushes.

noun. A opening or gap in a forest made by wind, fire, or other destructive agency.

intransitive verb. To strike violently and at random, esp. with an edged instrument; to lay about one indiscriminately with blows; to cut hastily and carelessly.

transitive verb. To cut by striking violently and at random; to cut in long slits.

transitive verb. To lash; to ply the whip to.

transitive verb. To crack or snap, as a whip.

noun. A swift cut with a blade, particularly with fighting weapons as a sword, saber, knife etc.

noun. A swift striking movement.

noun. The symbol /. Also sometimes known as a forward slash, particularly in computing.

"I don’t ever remember reading about pliers or vomit in a Penthouse Letters column, but I’ve seen plenty of “hurt/comfort”? slash some people claim that term is where ’slash’ comes from."

backslash  foreslash  slashable  slashy  

bring down  cut  cut down  cutback  cutting  

Asch  Ash  Ashe  Bash  Cash  

arc  blur  bruise  fang  gash  

Vandyke  abbreviate  abrade  abrasion  abridge  

slashed  slashes  slashing