slashing

UK
/ˈslæʃɪŋ/
US
/ˈslæʃɪŋ/

Translations

slashingnoun
slashings
pl
The slashing on the fabric was intricate and beautiful.
Разрез на ткани был сложным и красивым.
The slashing of the trees was necessary for the construction project.
Рубка деревьев была необходима для строительного проекта.
He had a deep slashing on his arm from the accident.
У него был глубокий порез на руке из-за аварии.
slashingadjective
more slashing
Comp.
most slashing
Super.
UK
/ˈslæʃɪŋ/
US
/ˈslæʃɪŋ/
The slashing wind made it difficult to walk.
Разрезающий ветер затруднял ходьбу.
The slashing criticism left him speechless.
Резкая критика оставила его безмолвным.
The company announced slashing measures to reduce costs.
Компания объявила о сокращающих мерах для снижения затрат.
slashverb

slashing

Gerund

slashed
Past Simple
slashed
Past Participle
slashing
Gerund
UK
/slæʃ/
US
/slæʃ/
He decided to slash the prices to attract more customers.
Он решил резать цены, чтобы привлечь больше клиентов.
The warrior used his sword to slash through the enemy's defenses.
Воин использовал свой меч, чтобы рубить оборону врага.
The company plans to slash its workforce by 20% due to the economic downturn.
Компания планирует сокращать свою рабочую силу на 20% из-за экономического спада.

Definitions

slashingnoun
A swift, cutting movement or action, often with a sharp object.
The slashing of the sword was swift and precise.
A penalty in ice hockey where a player swings their stick at an opponent.
The player received a two-minute penalty for slashing.
A reduction in price or cost, often used in the context of sales or discounts.
The store announced a slashing of prices for the holiday season.
slashingadjective
Characterized by a cutting or sweeping motion.
The slashing wind made it difficult to walk down the street.
Severe or harsh in nature.
The slashing criticism from the reviewer left the author disheartened.
Marked by a rapid and aggressive style.
The slashing attack from the forward caught the defense off guard.
slashverb
To cut with a sweeping or slashing motion, often with a sharp instrument.
He slashed the canvas with a knife, creating a jagged tear.
To reduce or decrease something drastically.
The company decided to slash prices to attract more customers.
To criticize someone or something harshly.
The critics slashed the movie for its lack of originality.
To urinate. (slang, chiefly British)
Hang on—I've got to slash before we get back on the road.