Slash ( verb , noun , verb )

(As a verb)

Slash ( verb )

1. To make a long, deep cut in (something).
2. To cut (something) into pieces.
3. To make a mark like a slash.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english -słæscan, from słæsc, słahs; akin to old high german -slahs, -slahen to strike, latin plangere to strike, beat, greek plēgē stroke.

Examples:

1. The knife was used to slash the rope.
2. He slashed his way through the jungle with a machete.
3. He slashed the painting with a knife.
4. The crowd slashed the price of the dress.
5. He slashed the tires of the car.

(As a noun)

Slash ( noun )

1. To make a long, deep cut in (something).
2. To cut (something) into pieces.
3. To make a mark like a slash.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english -słæscan, from słæsc, słahs; akin to old high german -slahs, -slahen to strike, latin plangere to strike, beat, greek plēgē stroke.

Examples:

1. The knife was used to slash the rope.
2. He slashed his way through the jungle with a machete.
3. He slashed the painting with a knife.
4. The crowd slashed the price of the dress.
5. He slashed the tires of the car.

(As a verb)

Slash ( verb )

1. To make a long, deep cut in (something).
2. To cut (something) into pieces.
3. To make a mark like a slash.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english -słæscan, from słæsc, słahs; akin to old high german -slahs, -slahen to strike, latin plangere to strike, beat, greek plēgē stroke.

Examples:

1. The knife was used to slash the rope.
2. He slashed his way through the jungle with a machete.
3. He slashed the painting with a knife.
4. The crowd slashed the price of the dress.
5. He slashed the tires of the car.