Bash

Pronunciation: /bæʃ/

Definitions of bash

noun a party or celebration

Example Sentences

A1 I attended a birthday bash last weekend.

A2 She threw a bash to celebrate her promotion at work.

B1 The company is hosting a holiday bash for all employees.

B2 The annual charity bash raised thousands of dollars for a good cause.

C1 The political fundraiser was a lavish bash attended by many influential figures.

C2 The celebrity bash was the talk of the town for weeks.

verb to celebrate or party enthusiastically

Example Sentences

A1 I bash the drum to make music.

A2 She bashes the dough to make bread.

B1 They bash the opponent in the game.

B2 He bashes the keyboard in frustration.

C1 The politician bashes his opponent in the debate.

C2 The journalist bashes the government in her article.

Examples of bash in a Sentence

formal The CEO gave a speech at the company's annual bash.

informal I'm going to a friend's birthday bash tonight.

slang Let's crash that bash and have some fun!

figurative She bashed her opponents in the debate with her strong arguments.

Grammatical Forms of bash

• past tense: bashed
• plural: bashes
• comparative: more bashful
• superlative: most bashful
• present tense: bash
• future tense: will bash
• perfect tense: have bashed
• continuous tense: is bashing
• singular: bash
• positive degree: bash
• infinitive: to bash
• gerund: bashing
• participle: bashing

Origin and Evolution of bash

First Known Use: 1769 year

Language of Origin: Scottish dialect

Story behind the word: The word 'bash' originated from the Scottish dialect, derived from the word 'bass', meaning to strike heavily or with a crushing blow.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'bash' has evolved to also mean a lively social gathering or party, often characterized by loud music and dancing.