gashed

UK
/ɡæʃt/
US
/ɡæʃt/
gashedadjective
more gashed
Comp.
most gashed
Super.
UK
/ɡæʃt/
US
/ɡæʃt/
Translations
lacérése dit d’une blessure profonde ou d’une chair fortement entaillée
His gashed arm needed immediate attention.
Son bras lacéré nécessitait une intervention immédiate.
Additional translations
tailladéplus littéraire ou descriptif; implique plusieurs entailles profondes
Definitions
Having one or more deep cuts or gashes; deeply slashed.
His gashed arm needed immediate attention.
gashverb

gashed

Past Simple

gashed
Past Simple
gashed
Past Participle
gashing
ing-form
UK
/ɡæʃ/
US
/ɡæʃ/
Translations
The sharp rock gashed his leg as he climbed over it.
Le rocher coupant lui a entaillé la jambe alors qu'il l'escaladait.
Definitions
To make a long, deep cut or wound in something.
The sharp rock gashed his leg as he climbed over it.
gashnoun
Definitions
A long, deep cut or wound.
He had a nasty gash on his leg after falling off his bike.
(vulgar slang) The female genitalia.
The comedian's routine was full of crude jokes about gash.
(British military slang) Rubbish or worthless material; something of very poor quality.
These old boots are complete gash.
gashadjective
Definitions
(British military slang) Useless, broken, or of very poor quality.
The radio was so gash it wouldn't even turn on.
(Scots, archaic) Shrewd, wise, or sagacious; talkative in a lively or garrulous way.
The gash old storyteller captivated the children with his tales.