Pronunciation: /mæʃ/
noun a soft mixture of ingredients, typically of food
A1 I like to eat mashed potatoes.
A2 She made a delicious mash of vegetables for dinner.
B1 The chef prepared a creamy potato mash to accompany the steak.
B2 The recipe called for a mash of avocado, tomatoes, and onions.
C1 The restaurant's signature dish is a luxurious truffle mash.
C2 The culinary artist created a masterpiece with his innovative potato mash.
verb to crush or squeeze something into a soft mass
A1 I mash potatoes to make mashed potatoes.
A2 She mashes the ingredients together to make a delicious cake.
B1 The chef mashed the garlic and herbs to create a flavorful sauce.
B2 After boiling the vegetables, you can mash them to make a healthy side dish.
C1 The bartender expertly mashed the mint leaves to make a refreshing mojito.
C2 The musician seamlessly mashed different genres of music to create a unique sound.
formal The chef demonstrated how to properly mash the potatoes for the dinner party.
informal I always mash my avocado with a fork to make guacamole.
slang Let's mash up some tunes and have a dance party!
figurative The intense workout class really mashed me up yesterday.
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