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. — corvard
Висип з'явився на його обличчі. — mutternoise
На його обличчі з'явився висип. — deniko
CK · Tatoeba · CC BY 2.0 FRMeaning
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