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cash
verb
-
cash
,
cashing
,
cashes
,
cashed
to
exchange
a
cheque
,
voucher
,
or
winning
ticket
for
money
•
After
payday
,
he
went
to
the
bank
to
cash
his
paycheck
.
After
payday
,
he
went
to
the
bank
to
cash
his
paycheck
.
•
You
can
cash
gift
vouchers
at
the
customer
service
desk
.
You
can
cash
gift
vouchers
at
the
customer
service
desk
.
wash
verb
-
wash
,
washing
,
washes
,
washed
to
clean
something
or
yourself
with
water
,
usually
with
soap
•
Please
wash
your
hands
before
dinner
.
Please
wash
your
hands
before
dinner
.
•
I
need
to
wash
the
car
this
weekend
.
I
need
to
wash
the
car
this
weekend
.
Old
English
‘
wæscan
’,
related
to
German
‘
waschen
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
roots
meaning
‘
to
clean
with
water
’.
noun
-
wash
,
washes
clothes
or
other
items
that
need
to
be
,
are
being
,
or
have
just
been
cleaned
with
water
•
I
hung
the
wash
on
the
line
to
dry
.
I
hung
the
wash
on
the
line
to
dry
.
•
The
machine
finished
a
quick
wash
in
thirty
minutes
.
The
machine
finished
a
quick
wash
in
thirty
minutes
.
Developed
from
the
verb
meaning
to
clean
;
recorded
as
a
noun
for
clothes
from
the
late
17th
century
.
verb
-
wash
,
washing
,
washes
,
washed
(
of
water
)
to
flow
over
or
against
something
•
Waves
wash
against
the
rocks
below
the
cliff
.
Waves
wash
against
the
rocks
below
the
cliff
.
•
At
high
tide
,
seawater
washes
over
the
road
.
At
high
tide
,
seawater
washes
over
the
road
.
Same
Germanic
root
as
the
cleaning
sense
,
extended
metaphorically
to
moving
water
.
noun
-
wash
,
washes
a
thin
,
watery
layer
of
paint
or
ink
used
to
give
a
light
shade
of
color
•
The
artist
applied
a
blue
wash
over
the
sky
area
of
the
canvas
.
The
artist
applied
a
blue
wash
over
the
sky
area
of
the
canvas
.
•
A
sepia
wash
can
give
drawings
an
antique
look
.
A
sepia
wash
can
give
drawings
an
antique
look
.
Borrowed
into
art
vocabulary
in
the
17th
century
,
likening
the
diluted
paint
to
water
used
for
washing
.
noun
-
wash
,
washes
(
informal
)
a
situation
in
which
the
gains
and
losses
balance
so
that
the
final
effect
is
zero
•
The
extra
cost
was
offset
by
the
discount
,
so
it
was
basically
a
wash
.
The
extra
cost
was
offset
by
the
discount
,
so
it
was
basically
a
wash
.
•
My
winnings
covered
my
losses
at
the
casino
,
making
the
night
a
wash
.
My
winnings
covered
my
losses
at
the
casino
,
making
the
night
a
wash
.
American
English
,
mid-20th
century
,
from
bookkeeping
slang
where
equal
debits
and
credits
‘
wash
out
’.
crash
verb
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
to
hit
something
or
someone
hard
while
moving
,
usually
causing
damage
,
noise
,
or
injury
•
The
red
sports
car
crashed
into
a
lamppost
after
skidding
on
the
wet
road
.
The
red
sports
car
crashed
into
a
lamppost
after
skidding
on
the
wet
road
.
•
During
the
race
,
one
cyclist
lost
control
and
crashed
in
a
sharp
corner
.
During
the
race
,
one
cyclist
lost
control
and
crashed
in
a
sharp
corner
.
Middle
English
“
crasshen
”,
likely
imitative
of
a
loud
smashing
sound
.
noun
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
a
serious
accident
in
which
a
vehicle
hits
something
or
another
vehicle
•
The
motorway
was
closed
for
hours
after
a
multi-car
crash
.
The
motorway
was
closed
for
hours
after
a
multi-car
crash
.
•
Luckily
no
one
was
hurt
in
the
minor
fender-bender
crash
.
Luckily
no
one
was
hurt
in
the
minor
fender-bender
crash
.
verb
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
(
of
a
computer
or
program
)
to
suddenly
stop
working
and
close
unexpectedly
•
My
laptop
crashed
just
before
I
could
save
the
final
draft
of
my
essay
.
My
laptop
crashed
just
before
I
could
save
the
final
draft
of
my
essay
.
•
The
game
kept
crashing
every
time
we
reached
the
boss
level
.
The
game
kept
crashing
every
time
we
reached
the
boss
level
.
verb
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
(
informal
)
to
sleep
or
stay
somewhere
for
a
short
time
without
planning
,
usually
because
you
are
tired
•
Is
it
okay
if
I
crash
on
your
sofa
tonight
after
the
concert
?
Is
it
okay
if
I
crash
on
your
sofa
tonight
after
the
concert
?
•
We
crashed
at
a
cheap
hostel
instead
of
driving
home
in
the
storm
.
We
crashed
at
a
cheap
hostel
instead
of
driving
home
in
the
storm
.
noun
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
a
sudden
loud
noise
made
when
something
heavy
hits
or
falls
•
I
woke
up
to
the
crash
of
thunder
right
above
the
house
.
I
woke
up
to
the
crash
of
thunder
right
above
the
house
.
•
There
was
a
loud
crash
in
the
kitchen
when
the
shelf
broke
.
There
was
a
loud
crash
in
the
kitchen
when
the
shelf
broke
.
adjective
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
quick
and
intensive
,
designed
to
teach
or
achieve
something
in
a
very
short
time
•
She
took
a
crash
course
in
Spanish
before
her
trip
to
Mexico
.
She
took
a
crash
course
in
Spanish
before
her
trip
to
Mexico
.
•
The
company
organized
a
crash
training
session
to
teach
staff
the
new
software
.
The
company
organized
a
crash
training
session
to
teach
staff
the
new
software
.
noun
-
crash
,
crashes
,
crashing
,
crashed
a
sudden
and
severe
drop
in
the
value
of
shares
,
property
,
or
the
economy
•
The
stock
market
crash
of
1929
led
to
the
Great
Depression
.
The
stock
market
crash
of
1929
led
to
the
Great
Depression
.
•
Economists
fear
another
housing
crash
if
prices
keep
rising
too
fast
.
Economists
fear
another
housing
crash
if
prices
keep
rising
too
fast
.
flash
noun
-
flash
,
flashes
a
sudden
bright
light
that
lasts
only
a
moment
•
A
flash
of
lightning
lit
up
the
night
sky
for
an
instant
.
A
flash
of
lightning
lit
up
the
night
sky
for
an
instant
.
•
The
photographer
used
a
bright
flash
to
light
the
model's
face
.
The
photographer
used
a
bright
flash
to
light
the
model's
face
.
From
Middle
English
flasshen
,
of
imitative
origin
,
echoing
the
sudden
sound
and
sight
of
a
burst
of
light
verb
-
flash
,
flashing
,
flashes
,
flashed
to
shine
,
appear
,
or
show
something
for
a
very
short
time
•
The
warning
light
flashed
red
on
the
dashboard
.
The
warning
light
flashed
red
on
the
dashboard
.
•
She
flashed
her
ticket
at
the
guard
and
hurried
inside
.
She
flashed
her
ticket
at
the
guard
and
hurried
inside
.
Same
origin
as
noun
;
the
verb
developed
from
the
imagery
of
light
bursting
suddenly
noun
-
flash
,
flashes
a
very
short
moment
of
time
•
I'll
be
back
in
a
flash
.
I'll
be
back
in
a
flash
.
•
The
race
was
over
in
a
flash
.
The
race
was
over
in
a
flash
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
the
idea
of
a
burst
of
light
to
a
burst
of
time
adjective
-
flash
,
flasher
,
flashest
looking
rich
,
fashionable
,
or
expensive
in
a
way
meant
to
impress
people
•
He
turned
up
in
a
flash
new
sports
car
.
He
turned
up
in
a
flash
new
sports
car
.
•
That's
a
flash
watch
you're
wearing
.
That's
a
flash
watch
you're
wearing
.
British
slang
from
the
19th
century
,
possibly
linking
to
‘
flashy
’,
meaning
showy
trash
verb
-
trash
,
trashing
,
trashes
,
trashed
to
throw
something
away
because
it
is
no
longer
wanted
•
She
trashed
the
old
magazines
to
make
room
on
the
shelf
.
She
trashed
the
old
magazines
to
make
room
on
the
shelf
.
•
Don
’
t
trash
those
boxes
—
we
can
use
them
for
storage
.
Don
’
t
trash
those
boxes
—
we
can
use
them
for
storage
.
noun
-
trash
,
trashes
a
person
or
group
of
people
regarded
as
immoral
,
worthless
,
or
contemptible
(
insulting
)
•
The
neighbors
called
the
loud
vandals
trash
after
they
smashed
bottles
on
the
street
.
The
neighbors
called
the
loud
vandals
trash
after
they
smashed
bottles
on
the
street
.
•
She
refuses
to
date
anyone
she
thinks
is
trash
.
She
refuses
to
date
anyone
she
thinks
is
trash
.
verb
-
trash
,
trashing
,
trashes
,
trashed
to
damage
,
destroy
,
or
make
a
place
or
thing
very
messy
•
Vandals
trashed
the
abandoned
house
over
the
weekend
.
Vandals
trashed
the
abandoned
house
over
the
weekend
.
•
After
the
wild
party
,
the
living
room
was
completely
trashed
.
After
the
wild
party
,
the
living
room
was
completely
trashed
.
verb
-
trash
,
trashing
,
trashes
,
trashed
to
criticize
someone
or
something
very
strongly
,
often
unfairly
•
Reviewers
trashed
the
new
video
game
for
its
bugs
.
Reviewers
trashed
the
new
video
game
for
its
bugs
.
•
He
loves
to
trash
his
opponents
on
social
media
.
He
loves
to
trash
his
opponents
on
social
media
.
ash
noun
-
ash
,
ashes
The
soft
grey
powder
that
is
left
after
something
such
as
wood
,
coal
,
or
paper
has
completely
burned
.
•
After
the
campfire
went
out
,
only
cold
ash
was
left
in
the
fire
pit
.
After
the
campfire
went
out
,
only
cold
ash
was
left
in
the
fire
pit
.
•
Please
sweep
the
ash
from
the
fireplace
before
guests
arrive
.
Please
sweep
the
ash
from
the
fireplace
before
guests
arrive
.
Old
English
æsce
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*askon
,
meaning
the
powder
remaining
after
burning
.
noun
-
ash
,
ashes
A
tall
tree
with
smooth
grey
bark
and
divided
leaves
,
or
the
hard
pale
wood
that
comes
from
this
tree
.
•
An
old
ash
stood
at
the
edge
of
the
meadow
,
providing
shade
for
picnickers
.
An
old
ash
stood
at
the
edge
of
the
meadow
,
providing
shade
for
picnickers
.
•
Carpenters
like
to
use
ash
because
it
is
strong
yet
easy
to
shape
.
Carpenters
like
to
use
ash
because
it
is
strong
yet
easy
to
shape
.
Old
English
æsc
meaning
both
“
ash
tree
”
and
“
spear
,”
because
its
wood
was
used
for
spear
shafts
.
verb
-
ash
,
ashing
,
ashes
,
ashed
To
knock
or
drop
the
ash
from
a
burning
cigarette
,
or
to
cover
something
with
ash
.
•
He
tapped
the
cigarette
to
ash
it
outside
the
car
window
.
He
tapped
the
cigarette
to
ash
it
outside
the
car
window
.
•
Please
use
the
tray
when
you
ash
so
the
table
stays
clean
.
Please
use
the
tray
when
you
ash
so
the
table
stays
clean
.
Back-formation
from
the
noun
"
ash
" (
powder
),
first
recorded
in
the
early
20th
century
with
reference
to
smoking
.
