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dash

/dash/US // dæʃ //UK // (dæʃ) //

冲刺,冲冲冲,破折号,冲刺一下

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to strike or smash violently, especially so as to break to pieces: He dashed the plate into smithereens against the wall.
    • : to throw or thrust violently or suddenly: to dash one stone against another.
    • : to splash, often violently; bespatter: He recovered consciousness when they dashed water in his face.
    • : to apply roughly, as by splashing: to dash paint here and there on the wall.
    • : to mix or adulterate by adding another substance: to dash wine with water.
    • : to ruin or frustrate: The rain dashed our hopes for a picnic.
    • : to depress; dispirit: The failure dashed his spirits.
    • : to confound or abash: His rejection dashed and humiliated him.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to strike with violence: The waves dashed against the cliff.
    • : to move with violence; rush: The horses dashed out of the burning stable.
n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a small quantity of anything thrown into or mixed with something else: a dash of salt.
    • : a hasty or sudden movement; a rush or sudden onset: They all made a dash for the door.
    • : the mark or sign used to note an abrupt break or pause in a sentence or hesitation in an utterance, to begin and end a parenthetic word, phrase, or clause, to indicate the omission of letters or words, to divide a line, to substitute for certain uses of the colon, and to separate any of various elements of a sentence or series of sentences, as a question from its answer.
    • : the throwing or splashing of liquid against something: the dash of the waves against the dock.
    • : the sound of such splashing: The dash of the waves on the beach could be heard from afar.
    • : spirited action; vigor in action or style; élan: The dancer performed with spirit and dash.
    • : Track. a short race: a 100-yard dash.
    • : dashboard.
    • : Telegraphy. a signal of longer duration than a dot, used in groups of dots, dashes, and spaces to represent letters, as in Morse code.
    • : a hasty stroke, especially of a pen.
    • : Archaic. a violent and rapid blow or stroke.
  1. 1
    • : dash off, to hurry away; leave: I must dash off now.Also dash down .to write, make, accomplish, etc., hastily: We dashed off a letter to announce the news. He dashed down a memo.

Synonyms & Antonyms

nounflair, style
Forms: dashed, dashing
verbrun very fast for short distance
Forms: dashed, dashing

Examples

  • A riff on a classic tiki cocktail inspired by Vilkhu’s childhood, it combines rum, Campari, fresh lime, falernum, passionfruit liqueur, and homemade roasted mango syrup with a dash of the solution.

  • With only days remaining in this year’s abbreviated session, senators were allowed Friday to vote on the last-minute dash of legislation remotely.

  • So the automation of these processes is where the mad dash is regarding the development of technology.

  • It hovers over you, dashes briefly into the car, then returns to your face.

  • Noses raised to catch the wind, the dogs dash across the tall-grass prairie.

  • Family crests and nicknames are stitched into headrests, colors are specified for seat stitching, veneers are chosen for the dash.

  • Local and foreign fashionistas will fill the front rows at the very last minute and dash out when the music is still on.

  • At this point, I decided it would be a good idea to make a mad dash for the vodka.

  • Pharmaceutical company Ohta Isan has a product called Balenine Dash, which is made from whale and claims to give you energy.

  • In 2010, Dash filed for divorce from her husband, Emmanuel Xuereb, alleging years of abuse.

  • Tom leaped on one side; the buffalo-bull turned short round and made another dash at him.

  • For a second Marius considered whether he might not attempt to elude Garnache by a wild and sudden dash towards his men.

  • They show to the full the secret of the Marshal's success as a soldier, the blending of ardour with method and dash with caution.

  • A man throws up his arms and tumbles headlong, but those that live dash on.

  • But suddenly Jessie drove her paddle deep into the water and sent the canoe in a dash to the landing.