rash
To forcefully move or push in a certain directionTo forcefully move or push (someone or something) in a certain direction.
» A rash appeared on his face.
Сыпь появилась на его лице.
Висип з'явився на його обличчі.
На його обличчі з'явився висип.
Meaning
10 senses(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, transitive)To forcefully move or push (someone or something) in a certain direction.
(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, transitive)To break (something) forcefully; to smash.
(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, transitive)To emit or issue (something) hastily.
(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, rare, transitive)Usually followed by up: to prepare (something) with haste; to cobble together, to improvise.
(Scotland, archaic, intransitive, obsolete)To move forcefully, hastily, or suddenly; to dash, to rush.
(Scotland, archaic, intransitive, obsolete)To fall heavily; to dash down.
(Scotland, archaic, intransitive, obsolete)Chiefly followed by against, at, or upon: To collide or hit.
(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, transitive)Chiefly followed by away, down, off, out, etc.: to pluck, pull, or rip (something) violently.
(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, transitive)To hack, slash, or slice (something).
(Scotland, archaic, obsolete, rare, transitive)Chiefly followed by out: to scrape or scratch (something); to obliterate.
Examples
81 sentencesA rash appeared on his face.
Висип з'явився на його обличчі. — mutternoise
ruСыпь появилась на его лице. — corvard
Tom has a rash.
У Тома висип. — deniko
ruУ Тома сыпь. — APagano
I wonder what caused this rash.
I have a rash on my neck.
ruУ меня сыпь на шее. — odexed
A rash broke out on her neck.
ruУ неё на шее появилась сыпь. — sharptoothed
Origin
From Late Middle English rashen, rassh (“to hasten, hurry, rush”) [and other forms], fromFrom Late Middle English rashen, rassh (“to hasten, hurry, rush”) [and other forms], from Old English ræscan (“to move rapidly; to flicker; to flash; to glitter; to quiver”); see further at etymology 1.
Probably a variant of race, raze (“to demolish; to destroy, obliterate; to scrape as if with a razor”), possibly modelled after rash (etymology 5 or etymology 6). Raze is derived from Middle English rasen, racen, rase (“to scrape; to shave; to erase; to pull; to strip off; to pluck or tear out; to root out (a tree, etc.); to pull away, snatch; to pull down; to knock down; to rend, tear apart; to pick clean, strip; to cleave, slice; to sever; to lacerate; to pierce; to carve, engrave; to dig; (figuratively) to expunge, obliterate; to alter”) [and other forms], from Anglo-Norman raser, rasere, rasser, Middle French, Old French raser (“to shave; to touch lightly, graze; to level off (grain, etc.) in a measure; to demolish, tear down; to erase; to polish; to wear down”), from Vulgar Latin *raso (“to shave; to scrape; to scratch; to touch lightly, graze”), from Latin rāsus (“scraped; shaved”); see further at etymology 2.
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Forms
rashes, rashing, rashed, rashedLessons for this word
3 lessons- A1Present simple — Because it is a verb
- A1Past simple, regular verbs — Because of its past form
- A2Present perfect: introduction — Because of its past participle
Collocations
3 patterns- rash on my
- have a rash
- a rash on