| BASHING | • bashing v. Present participle of bash. • bashing n. An instance of bashing; a physical or verbal attack. • BASHING n. a malicious physical or verbal attack. |
| CASHING | • cashing v. Present participle of cash. • CASH v. to convert into ready money. |
| DASHING | • dashing adj. Spirited, audacious and full of high spirits. • dashing adj. Chic, fashionable. • dashing v. Present participle of dash. |
| FASHING | • fashing v. Present participle of fash. • FASH v. (Scots) to bother or annoy. |
| GASHING | • gashing v. Present participle of gash. • gashing n. The act of making a gash, or cut. • gashing n. (Engineering) The roughing operation for worm gears. |
| HASHING | • hashing n. A social, non-competitive sport in which participants of a hash run use clues to follow a hash trail. • hashing v. Present participle of hash. • HASHING n. the process of converting items of data into numbers (hash totals) which are then used as index numbers. |
| LASHING | • lashing n. Something used to tie something or lash it to something. • lashing n. The act of one who, or that which, lashes; castigation; chastisement. • lashing n. As lashings: lots. |
| MASHING | • mashing v. Present participle of mash. • mashing n. The process by which something is mashed or beaten to pulp. • mashing n. The action of soaking malted barley etc., in order to convert starch into sugars as part of the brewing process. |
| PASHING | • pashing v. Present participle of pash. • PASH v. to strike violently. |
| RASHING | • rashing v. Present participle of rash. • RASH v. to dash, rush. |
| SASHING | • sashing v. Present participle of sash. • sashing n. The plain strips used to separate the squares of a quilt. • SASH v. to dress or adorn with a sash. |
| TASHING | • TASH v. (Scots) to soil, blemish. |
| WASHING | • washing n. (Countable) The action of the verb to wash. • washing n. (Uncountable, chiefly Britain, New Zealand, Australia) Clothing, bedlinen or soft furnishings that have… • washing n. (Countable, often in the plural) The residue after an ore, etc, has been washed. |