thrash

Значение (Английский)

Verb

1. To beat mercilessly.
2. To defeat utterly.
3. To thresh.
4. To move about wildly or violently; to flail; to labour.
5. To extensively test a software system, giving a program various inputs and observing the behavior and outputs that result.
6. In computer architecture, to cause or undergo poor performance of a virtual memory (or paging) system.

Noun

1. A beat or blow; the sound of beating.
2. Ellipsis of thrash metal.

Синонимы

beat

thresh

whip

flog

strike

lash

hit

punch

👊

beat up

belabour

drub

clobber

pound

💷

scourge

batter

toss

lick

punish

bang

trounce

wallop

cudgel

slash

cane

club

convulse

cream

discipline

flail

hammer

🔨

knock

lam

slam

smack

smite

spank

thrash about

jactitate

thresh about

hit hard

baste

maul

slam dance

castigate

chastise

mosh

rout

welt

belabor

clap

👏

junk

larrup

swat

bludgeon

bat

🦇

whack

paste

thwack

fly

✈️

hack

whomp

hew

hew out

break up

hurt

impinge

jangle

kick

kill

🔪🩸👤

win

lace

work over

lambaste

break

lashes

leather

bray

lumber

overcome

overpower

paddle

palpitate

pick

⛏️

pig

🐖

pommel

boot

👢

pummel

blow

rap

rebuke

retreat

rummage

run-out

scold

scour

biff

scramble

scuffle

sentence

shroud

skunk

🦨

flutter kick

applaud

slat

slather

slosh

slug

beat soundly

bang out

stamp

strike down

subdue

swinge

throb

thump

trim

backlog

chime

chop

clack

clank

clapperclaw

clink

clip

buzzing

clout

attack

👊

coin

🪙

congest

condemn

crush

bump

cuff

curry

🍛

dangling

deck

defeat

destroy

whale

🐳

buffet

drum

🥁

duel

fan

fib

fight

finish off

assault

brutalise

Произносится как (IPA)

/θɹæʃ/

Этимология (Английский)

Унаследовано от среднеанглийский: thrasshen

Унаследовано от староанглийский: þrescan

Родственно древневерхненемецкий: dreskan

Родственно старонорвежский: þreskja

In summary

From Middle English thrasshen, a dialectal variant of thresshen, threshen (whence the modern English thresh), from Old English þrescan, from Proto-Germanic *þreskaną, whence also Old High German dreskan, Old Norse þreskja.