Hash ( verb , noun , noun )

(As a verb)

Hash ( verb )

1. To chop (food, such as meat and potatoes) into small pieces.
2. To make a hash of (something).

Origin:

Middle english haschen, from old french hacher, from latin fixare to fix, fasten.

Examples:

1. I'm going to hash the beef before adding it to the stew.
2. She hashed the vegetables for the salad.
3. He hashed the meat and mixed it with the potatoes.
4. He hashed the data to make it more secure.
5. She hashed up the project and it was a complete failure.

(As a noun)

Hash ( noun )

1. To chop (food, such as meat and potatoes) into small pieces.
2. To make a hash of (something).

Origin:

Middle english haschen, from old french hacher, from latin fixare to fix, fasten.

Examples:

1. I'm going to hash the beef before adding it to the stew.
2. She hashed the vegetables for the salad.
3. He hashed the meat and mixed it with the potatoes.
4. He hashed the data to make it more secure.
5. She hashed up the project and it was a complete failure.

(As a noun)

Hash ( noun )

1. To chop (food, such as meat and potatoes) into small pieces.
2. To make a hash of (something).

Origin:

Middle english haschen, from old french hacher, from latin fixare to fix, fasten.

Examples:

1. I'm going to hash the beef before adding it to the stew.
2. She hashed the vegetables for the salad.
3. He hashed the meat and mixed it with the potatoes.
4. He hashed the data to make it more secure.
5. She hashed up the project and it was a complete failure.