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单词 dash
释义

dash

1 of 2

verb

ˈdash How to pronounce dash (audio)
dashed; dashing; dashes

intransitive verb

1
: to move with sudden speed
dashed down the hallway
2
: smash
waves dashing against the rocks

transitive verb

1
: to break by striking or knocking
angrily dashed the bouquet of flowers against the table
2
a
: ruin, destroy
The news dashed his hopes.
b
: depress, sadden
c
: to make ashamed
dashed by her scorn
3
: to complete, execute, or finish off hastily
used with down or off
dashed down a drinkdash off a letter… he dashed off the book in eight weeks … Paul Fussell
4
: to knock, hurl, or thrust violently
dashed water onto his face
a boat that had been dashed against the rocks
5
: splash, spatter
Her pants were dashed with mud.
6
: to affect by mixing in something different
His delight was dashed with bitterness.
7
[euphemism] : damn entry 1 sense 4
Dash it all!

dash

2 of 2

noun

1
a
grammar : a punctuation mark — that is used especially to indicate a break in the thought or structure of a sentence
b
: a stroke of a pen
2
: a small usually distinctive addition
a dash of salt
a dash of humor
3
a
: a sudden onset, rush, or attempt
make a dash for shelter
b
sports : a short fast race
won the 100-meter dash
4
: animation in style and action
the verve and dash of her personal writings
5
automotive vehicles : dashboard sense 2
Put the map on the dash.
6
: a long click or buzz forming a letter or part of a letter (as in Morse code)
a combination of dots and dashes
7
: flashy display
really cuts a dash in his new suit
8
a(1)
: a sudden burst or splash
a dash of rain
(2)
: the sound produced by such a burst
b
archaic : blow

Synonyms

Verb

  • gallop
  • jog
  • run
  • scamper
  • sprint
  • trip
  • trot

Noun

  • beans
  • bounce
  • brio
  • drive
  • dynamism
  • energy
  • esprit
  • gas
  • get-up-and-go
  • ginger
  • go
  • gusto
  • hardihood
  • juice
  • life
  • moxie
  • oomph
  • pep
  • punch
  • sap
  • snap
  • starch
  • verve
  • vigor
  • vim
  • vinegar
  • vitality
  • zing
  • zip
See all Synonyms & Antonyms

Example Sentences

Verb I'm sorry, but I must dash. I'm late. She dashed down the hallway to the bathroom. People were dashing inside to get out of the rain. The waves dashed the boat against the rocks. Her hopes of winning a medal were dashed after she broke her leg. Noun We made a dash for the exit. the cavalry officer's dash and enthusiasm inspired his men to follow him into battle See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Verb
His team of four include a yoga teacher, an artist, a carpenter and a gardener, people who can drop the tools of their trade to dash out on a call. Judith Magyar, Forbes, 17 Aug. 2022 While actors can dash away for a drink at intermission, comedy doesn’t hide the rest and recuperation. New York Times, 9 July 2022 Reliever Hector Neris uncorked a wild pitch to the screen that allowed Naylor to dash home for Cleveland’s only run. Joe Noga, cleveland, 25 May 2022 Robles on Thursday tried to dash home from across town to grab some belongings from her home before the flames closed in. Washington Post, 19 Mar. 2022 Others were too old or just didn’t want to dash down stairs to basements. James Marson, WSJ, 13 Mar. 2022 Over the years, the summer menu has expanded — from two new plays to four to the current six — a smorgasbord that over as little as two days compels you to dash from one playhouse to another on the campus of Shepherd University, the festival’s home. Peter Marks, Washington Post, 15 July 2022 Don’t get caught in slow motion as others dash to the door of innovation. Robert Hoban, Forbes, 2 May 2022 That would dash the oil and gas industry’s dreams of a blue hydrogen future. Michael J. Coren, Quartz, 29 Dec. 2021
Noun
Carlin then outfitted the dash with aircraft navigational equipment, added a two-way radio, and hid auxiliary fuel tanks in the bow and rudder. Darren Orf, Popular Mechanics, 6 Sep. 2022 A few days after the dash in Pamplona, Jack sprinted through Amsterdam’s Schiphol Airport to catch Malaysian Airlines Flight MH17 heading to Kuala Lumpur. Timothy Mclaughlin, The Atlantic, 1 Sep. 2022 Any prize that is not purely objective—as, say, the gold medal for the hundred-metre dash is objective—is bound, at some point, to go to some suspect recipients. David Remnick, The New Yorker, 28 Aug. 2022 Sitting atop the dash in the Touring trim is a new 9-inch touchscreen — the others get a 7-incher. Tribune News Service, cleveland, 27 Aug. 2022 The overall balance between disparate eras is well executed, thrown off only by the entirely digital dash—the lack of any analog gauges seems a misstep in a vehicle that works so hard to recall some of the marque’s most alluringly analog models. Viju Mathew, Robb Report, 20 Aug. 2022 Westslope cutthroat — one of the trout native to the region, identifiable by the dash of red beneath their jaws — have a reputation for being very willing to rise to a dry fly. Chris Santella, Washington Post, 13 Aug. 2022 The second heat of the 200-meter dash was won by Brianna Lyston of Jamaica, who ran a 22.83. oregonlive, 4 Aug. 2022 Known for his elite speed on the football field, Kanak ran the 41st best time in the nation in the 100 meter dash during the spring track and field season. USA TODAY, 1 Aug. 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Verb and Noun

Middle English dasshen, probably from Middle French dachier to impel forward

First Known Use

Verb

14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1

Noun

14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 8b

Kids Definition

dash 1 of 2

verb

ˈdash How to pronounce dash (audio)
dashed; dashing
1
: to knock, hurl, or shove violently
The storm dashed the boat against a reef.
2
: smash entry 2 sense 1
He dashed the plate to pieces.
3
: splash entry 1 sense 2
She dashed water on her face.
4
: ruin entry 1 sense 2
Their hopes were dashed.
5
: to complete or do hastily
He dashed off a note before leaving.
6
: to move with sudden speed
The boys dashed up the stairs.

dash

2 of 2

noun

1
: a sudden burst or splash
a dash of cold water
2
: a punctuation mark — that is used most often to show a break in the thought or structure of a sentence
3
: a small amount : touch
Add a dash of salt.
4
: liveliness in style and action
A scarf adds dash to the outfit.
5
: a sudden rush or attempt
… Jane made a mad dash for the hall bathroom and yelled, "Home-free-all!" Judy Blume, Otherwise Known as Sheila the Great
6
: a short fast race
100-yard dash
7
: a long click or buzz forming a letter or part of a letter (as in Morse code)
8
: dashboard

Medical Definition

DASH

noun

ˈdash
: a diet that is designed to lower blood pressure and emphasizes the consumption of fruit, vegetables, grains, and low-fat or non-fat dairy products

History and Etymology for dash

dietary approaches to stop hypertension

dash 1 of 2

noun

as in vigor
active strength of body or mind the cavalry officer's dash and enthusiasm inspired his men to follow him into battle

Synonyms & Similar Words

Relevance
  • vigor
  • energy
  • juice
  • pep
  • gas
  • zing
  • drive
  • punch
  • verve
  • brio
  • vinegar
  • oomph
  • bounce
  • life
  • zip
  • dynamism
  • power
  • gusto
  • strength
  • ginger
  • vim
  • spirit
  • moxie
  • go
  • esprit
  • zeal
  • vitality
  • beans
  • stamina
  • starch
  • snap
  • get-up-and-go
  • hardihood
  • muscle
  • vivacity
  • sap
  • spunk
  • passion
  • fire
  • briskness
  • liveliness
  • jauntiness
  • sprightliness
  • vivaciousness
  • élan
  • spunkiness
  • spiritedness
  • vibrancy
  • animation
  • vibrance
  • fervor
  • snappiness
  • metal
  • fitness
  • brawniness
  • soundness
  • might
  • ardor
  • main
  • mettle
  • health
  • potency
  • sturdiness
  • puissance
  • animal spirits
  • virility
  • huskiness
  • healthiness
  • hardiness
  • wellness
  • verdure

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • lethargy
  • sluggishness
  • listlessness
  • tenderness
  • laziness
  • softness
  • weakness
  • indolence
  • faintness
  • torpidity
  • feebleness
  • exhaustion
  • delicacy
  • frailty
  • powerlessness
  • disablement
  • impotence
  • debility
  • enfeeblement
  • slightness
  • infirmity
  • debilitation
  • prostration
  • impotency
  • inanition
  • frailness
  • puniness
  • enervation
See More

dash

2 of 2

verb

1
as in to jog
to go at a pace faster than a walk one sprinter dashed to the finish line in record-breaking time

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • jog
  • trot
  • run
  • speed
  • sprint
  • rush
  • gallop
  • race
  • hurry
  • skip
  • leap
  • scamper
  • trip
  • zip
  • scoot
  • scurry
  • hustle
  • bowl
  • bolt
  • rocket
  • spring
  • scuttle
  • breeze
  • lope
  • hump
  • barrel
  • bound
  • blast
  • shag
  • bustle
  • ram
  • buzz
  • tear
  • zoom
  • jet
  • whisk
  • pelt
  • blow
  • cannonball
  • belt
  • blaze
  • course
  • hurl
  • rip
  • bomb
  • hurtle
  • hare
  • hie
  • whirl
  • patter
  • hasten
  • rustle
  • careen
  • canter
  • shoot
  • nip
  • hotfoot (it)
  • foot (it)
  • hoof (it)
  • step (along)
  • leg (it)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • shuffle
  • stroll
  • drag
  • saunter
  • amble
  • poke
  • lag
  • crawl
  • creep
  • dawdle
  • linger
  • tarry
  • shamble
  • limp
  • trudge
  • plod
  • lumber
  • loiter
  • dillydally
  • dally
  • hobble
See More
2
as in to speed
to proceed or move quickly we dashed about in a panic, trying to get everything organized before the guests were scheduled to arrive

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • speed
  • rush
  • race
  • drive
  • scurry
  • zip
  • hurry
  • jump
  • fly
  • travel
  • chase
  • run
  • trot
  • scoot
  • dart
  • bowl
  • buzz
  • scuttle
  • bolt
  • blow
  • blast
  • step
  • hustle
  • rocket
  • ram
  • zoom
  • breeze
  • motor
  • tear
  • jog
  • rip
  • barrel
  • hump
  • whirl
  • bustle
  • blaze
  • gallop
  • whisk
  • pelt
  • jet
  • hurl
  • highball
  • cannonball
  • belt
  • bundle
  • shoot
  • bomb
  • hurtle
  • course
  • hare
  • hie
  • rustle
  • careen
  • hasten
  • nip
  • career
  • shake a leg
  • beat it
  • scamper
  • sprint
  • streak
  • crack (on)
  • step on it
  • flit
  • make tracks
  • beetle
  • whiz
  • scuffle
  • hotfoot (it)
  • stampede
  • get a move on
  • arrow
  • whizz
  • overtake
  • step out
  • accelerate
  • scud
  • outrun
  • catch up
  • beeline
  • quicken
  • outpace
  • outstrip
  • fast-forward

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • drag
  • poke
  • crawl
  • creep
  • hang (around or out)
  • poke
  • lag
  • shuffle
  • linger
  • dawdle
  • stroll
  • saunter
  • amble
  • tarry
  • slow (down or up)
  • decelerate
  • plod
  • lumber
  • loiter
  • dillydally
  • dally
See More
3
as in to throw
to send through the air especially with a quick forward motion of the arm she dashed water in his face in an attempt to wake him up

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • throw
  • toss
  • hurl
  • fling
  • fire
  • bowl
  • sling
  • launch
  • peg
  • lob
  • dart
  • heave
  • chuck
  • catapult
  • pelt
  • cast
  • hurtle
  • flip
  • pitch
  • loft
  • let fly
  • gun
  • roll
  • thrust
  • hook
  • pass
  • propel
  • rifle
  • project
  • precipitate
  • buck
  • eject
  • shoot
  • impel
4
as in to splash
to wet or soil by striking with something liquid or mushy our clothes were dashed with the mud of passing cars

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • splash
  • splatter
  • spatter
  • soak
  • plash
  • bespatter
  • wash
  • sprinkle
  • water
  • drown
  • saturate
  • spray
  • bathe
  • sop
  • squirt
  • drench
  • steep
  • souse
  • slop
  • impregnate
  • slush
  • douse
  • dowse
5
as in to sprinkle
to cause (something liquid or mushy) to move along in sheets a sudden jolt dashed the hot coffee onto the driver's lap

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • splash
  • sprinkle
  • slop
  • swash
  • spatter
  • spray
  • slosh
  • lap
  • squirt
  • wash
  • dabble
  • plash
  • spritz
6
as in to trouble
to make sad she's always dashed by the failure of her matchmaking efforts

Synonyms & Similar Words

  • trouble
  • weigh down
  • depress
  • distress
  • get down
  • deject
  • concern
  • burden
  • worry
  • bum (out)
  • ail
  • sadden
  • oppress
  • disquiet
  • torment
  • disturb
  • bother
  • discomfort
  • torture
  • unsettle
  • dismay
  • daunt
  • exercise
  • afflict
  • dispirit
  • discourage
  • unhinge
  • discompose
  • upset
  • unnerve
  • undo
  • perturb
  • dishearten
  • agitate
  • demoralize
  • freak (out)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

  • brighten
  • console
  • lighten
  • comfort
  • rejoice
  • buoy
  • enliven
  • assure
  • animate
  • invigorate
  • gladden
  • stimulate
  • reassure
  • inspire
  • cheer (up)
  • soothe
  • excite
  • solace
  • please
  • encourage
  • lift
  • delight
  • boost
  • gratify
  • elevate
  • uplift
  • elate
  • exhilarate
  • hearten
See More
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更新时间:2024/9/24 22:30:12