| 释义 |
fash
I. \ˈfash\ verb
(-ed/-ing/-es)
Etymology: Middle French fascher, from (assumed) Vulgar Latin fastidiare to disgust, from Latin fastidium loathing, disgust — more at fastidious
transitive verb
chiefly Scotland : inconvenience, trouble, bother
< don't fash yourself about me >
intransitive verb
chiefly Scotland : to take trouble or pains
< no need to fash >
•
- fash one's beard
II. noun
(-es)
chiefly Scotland : fuss and bother : annoyance
< if you don't want to hear it, I am saved the fash of telling it >
III. noun
(-es)
Etymology: probably alteration of obsolete faṣ tassel, from Middle English, tassel, rootlets of a leek, from Old English fæs fringe; akin to Middle Dutch vese fringe, frayed edge, Old High German faso, fasa fiber, fringe, Russian pasmo part of a skein of yarn
: an irregular seam on a boat |