to dash
- verb
- /dæʃ/
- She had to dash to catch the bus before it left the station.
- dash away
So pistol out, cocked it down out below the dash out the view, just so that we were ready if we wanted to act.
- So pistol out, cocked it down out below the dash out the view, just so that we were ready if we wanted to act.
- And then you make these quick close passes by Europa where you dash through the radiation and then you retreat to safety.
Examples
-
You don't have to dash off, do you?
-
As soon as she saw him, she dashed to stand beside him and wait for the elevator.
Fiction book (1991) -
I saw him dash through the office recently.
-
Look, l really must dash.
-
I'm truly sorry I have to dash off like this.
-
By that time, David had dashed up the red carpet runway to help her.
Fiction book (1990) -
Kadi looked at her father briefly and then dashed off to the kitchen.
Fiction book (1991) -
What happened, I was walking along the street, minding my own business, I looked out and I seen your son about to get hit by the car, so I dashed out to save him.
-
Haplo whistled, and the dog dashed up to trot along at its master's side.
Fiction book (1991) -
Beneath streetlights that materialize like stars, ghouls and goblins dash up and down the street.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
To move a boat fast in the same direction as the wind
To move or act quickly because there is little time
To move or act quickly because a situation needs it
To move very quickly in one direction
Pass very quickly, often used for time
To run away from a place because it is dangerous
To move or travel quickly, often faster than allowed
Enter or appear suddenly with energy
To move or work very quickly to reach a goal
To run away suddenly to escape danger
To move quickly and suddenly in one direction
To move quickly with short, hurried steps because you feel afraid or rushed
Move a short distance quickly, often to make room or hurry
Leave suddenly because you are in a hurry
To leave a place quickly to avoid trouble or danger
To move very quickly for a short time
To run out quickly from a hiding place to surprise someone
To leave a place very quickly to avoid danger or trouble
Leave quickly to go somewhere or to avoid trouble
Leave a place quickly because you are in a hurry
Run quickly toward a place or thing to reach it first
Move quickly on foot to escape or reach a place fast
To move quickly and smoothly, pushed by the wind
To move quickly in one direction
To move quickly and attack often in sports or games
To run or move very quickly without control
To move very fast on foot to get somewhere quickly
To move very fast with great energy
To move very quickly in a straight, forceful way
To move suddenly and fast in one direction
To run away quickly, usually because you are afraid
To run away quickly to avoid being caught
To run away quickly, usually because you are afraid
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb dash originally meant to move or strike suddenly, so to dash across the street is to rush or run very quickly.