Pronunciation: /ɡæʃ/
noun a long, deep cut or wound
A1 She accidentally cut her hand and got a small gash.
A2 The doctor stitched up the deep gash on his leg.
B1 The hiker fell on a rock and suffered a gash on his forehead.
B2 The knife slipped while she was cooking, causing a deep gash in her finger.
C1 The gash on the car door was a result of the accident.
C2 The surgeon skillfully repaired the gash in the patient's abdomen.
verb to make a long, deep cut or wound in something
A1 The little girl accidentally gashed her knee while playing in the park.
A2 He gashed his hand on a sharp piece of metal while working on his car.
B1 The chef gashed the tomato with a sharp knife to make it easier to peel.
B2 The hiker gashed his leg on a rock while climbing the steep mountain.
C1 The athlete gashed his forehead during the intense competition.
C2 The carpenter gashed the wood with precision to create intricate designs in the furniture.
formal The doctor stitched up the deep gash on the patient's arm.
informal Be careful with that knife, you might end up with a nasty gash.
slang I accidentally cut myself and now I have a huge gash on my leg.
figurative The scandal left a deep gash in the politician's reputation.
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