rash
suomi-englanti sanakirjarash englannista suomeksi
tulva, aalto, suma
hätiköity
varomaton
ihottuma
rash englanniksi
Acting too quickly without considering the consequences and risks; not careful; hasty.
(synonyms)
(antonyms)
(ux)
(RQ:Foxe Actes and Monuments)|page=1470|passage=(..) (w) doth report that Ireneus dyd reprooue Victor I|Victor byshop of Rome for his rash sentēce in excōmunicating the Churches of Grece, concerning the obseruation of the feast of Easter.
(RQ:Hobbes Leviathan)'s&93; tent, penſive and troubled vvith the horrour of his raſh act, it vvas not hard for him, ſlumbering in the cold, to dream of that vvhich moſt affrighted him; (..)
(RQ:Livy Holland Romane Historie)
(RQ:Milton Samson)
(RQ:Sterne Tristram Shandy)
(RQ:Cowper Poems)
(RQ:Dante Cary Vision)
(RQ:Lawrence Lady Chatterley's Lover)
Of corn or other grains: so dry as to outVerb|fall out of the ear with handling.
(RQ:Shakespeare Troilus and Cressida)
(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2 Q1) / Shall neuer leake, though it doe vvorke as ſtrong, / As Aconitum, or raſh gunpovvder.
(RQ:Shakespeare Winter's Tale)
(RQ:Hopkins Poems)
(synonym of)
(RQ:Spenser Complaints)
(RQ:Shakespeare Othello)
(RQ:Eliot Mill on the Floss)
An area of inflamed and irritated skin characterized by reddened spots that may be filled with fluid or pus; also, ''preceded by a descriptive word'' , an illness characterized by a type of rash.
An irregular distribution or sprinkling of objects resembling a rash ''(sense 1)''.
An outbreak or surge in problems; a spate, string, or trend.
(RQ:Dickens Hard Times)
(quote-journal)
''Chiefly preceded by a descriptive word'': a fabric with a smooth texture woven from silk, worsted, or a mixture of the two, intended as an inferior substitute for silk.
(RQ:Donne Poems)
(RQ:Dryden Evening's Love) I'll undertake three parts of four are going to their Courtezans. I tell thee, ''Jack'', the vvhiſking of a Silk-Govvn, and the raſh of a Tabby-Pettycoat, are as comfortable ſounds to one of theſe rich Citizens, as the chink of their Pieces of Eight.
To forcefully move or push (someone or something) in a certain direction.
(RQ:Shakespeare King Lear Q1)|footer=The corresponding phrase in the (w) (1623), page 300, is: “In his Annointed fleſh, ſticke boariſh phangs.”
(quote-book) Book XX, Chapter iv, leaf 401v|text=''Fair lordes sayd syre Launcelot leue your noyse and your rassyng and I shalle sette open this dore and thenne may ye doo with me what it lyketh yow.''"Fair lords, said Sir Launcelot, leave your noise and your rashing, and I shall set open this door, and then may ye do with me what it liketh you."
''Usually followed by'' up: to prepare (something) with haste; to together, to improvise.
(RQ:Foxe Actes and Monuments)
''Chiefly followed by'' against'','' at'', or'' upon: to collide or hit.
''Chiefly followed by'' away'','' down'','' off'','' out'', etc.'': to pluck, pull, or rip (something) violently.
(RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene)
(RQ:Dryden Aeneis)
(RQ:Jonson Every Man out of His Humour) Sir, I miſt my purpoſe in his arme, raſht his doublet ſleeue, ran him cloſe by the left cheek, and through his haire.
''Chiefly followed by'' out: to scrape or scratch (something); to obliterate.