Pronunciation: /θræʃ/
noun a violent or noisy movement, typically involving hitting or shaking
A1 The cat loves to play with a thrash of yarn.
A2 I heard a loud thrash coming from the bushes.
B1 The thrash of the waves against the shore was soothing.
B2 The thrash of the guitar solo was intense and energetic.
C1 The thrash of the storm caused widespread damage.
C2 The thrash of the crowd at the concert was deafening.
verb to beat or hit repeatedly with force
A1 The cat thrashes its tail when it's angry.
A2 He thrashed the bushes looking for his lost keys.
B1 The boxer thrashed his opponent in the ring.
B2 The storm thrashed the coastline, causing severe damage.
C1 The CEO thrashed the new business proposal before approving it.
C2 The guitarist thrashed the chords on his electric guitar during the concert.
formal The farmer used a flail to thrash the wheat in the field.
informal I saw the kids thrash around in the pool, having a great time.
slang The band thrashed out their new song at the garage rehearsal.
figurative The storm thrashed against the windows, making it hard to sleep.
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