english
1
general::
lash out (sth)
UK informal
to spend a large amount of money in an unnecessary or wasteful way
• He lashed out £5000 on his daughter's wedding., lash out
to suddenly attack someone or something physically or criticise them in an angry way
• I was only teasing him and suddenly he lashed out ( at me) and hit me in the face.
• Why's Tina in such a bad mood? She really lashed out at me when I was late for work.
Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs
2
general::
Phrase(s): lash someone or something to something
to tie someone or something to something. • The boys lashed one of their number to a tree and danced around him like savages. • Abe lashed the cask to the deck. • Frank lashed himself to the mast.
McGrawhill's American Idioms And Phrasal Verbs
3
general::
noun ADJ. bottom, lower | long, thick VERB + LASH bat, flutter She batted her lashes flirtatiously. | lower She lowered her lashes in sudden embarrassment. LASH + VERB flicker, flutter Her lashes flickered and I knew she was lying.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
4
general::
noun
blow:
He cried of from the lash from the whip.
verb
fasten:
Lash down everything before the storm.
Simple Definitions