slashing
- noun
- /ˈslæʃɪŋ/
- NSFW
- An instant later, the air overhead was filled with the slashing of rotors.
- slashing of educational budgets
- price slashing
And and they were notorious for slashings and stabbings.
- And and they were notorious for slashings and stabbings.
- I mean, terrible things is falling off from oil, slashing and stabbing.
- We didn't have no knives at the time and but they had a knives and quite started and we all got fucking a few slashings.
Examples
-
Shifman sat at his desk listening intently to the anguished slashing sounds coming from the matte-cutting machine.
Fiction book (1996) -
Mountain moves away, giving ground, but Clay lands another left, follows it with a slashing right.
-
Both men have suffered cuts and minor slashings from their battle.
Fiction book (1999) -
Mickey makes five lightning quick slashing swings.
Fiction book (1994) -
The chef demonstrated his skill by making slashing cuts through the vegetables before cooking.
-
During the storm, the wind caused slashing rain that soaked everyone caught outside.
-
The artist used a brush to create bold strokes, but he also included some slashing lines to add depth.
Synonyms
A wound where the skin is opened by something sharp
A sudden sharp wound made by a knife or other pointed object
An attack where someone is hurt or killed with a knife
A cut in the skin made by a sharp object
Cutting food into thin pieces for eating or cooking
Cutting something so it becomes separate
An attack that injures someone with a knife
To stab someone with a small pointed knife
Antonyms
How Violent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Slashing comes from the verb slash, which means 'to cut' quickly and with force. So a slashing is an act of cutting with something sharp, for example when someone slashes a car tire.