Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Lash"

A:

To attack very suddenly. To attack with uncontrollable and wild violence.

Again, this comes from the world of working with wild animals. If an animal has wild instincts, it will lash out very suddenly to hurt you, if it feels that it cannot trust you.

A: Diez latigazos de un fideo mojado

Pues esto no va a doler mucho 😉 entonces es una manera de amenazar a alguien como una broma. Es cuando una persona es poquita traviesa pero no muy mala. Puedes decir voy a darte 10 lashes with a wet noodle como reconocimiento de la cosa que sucedió pero también para decir que no estás muy enojada.

Mi mamá me dijo esto cuando era niña a veces. 🤣

A: This has three definitions that I can think of -

The short hairs that grow on your eyelids - eyelashes
What you call a strike with a whip - a punishment of 30 lashes
A piece of rope or similar that you would use to tie something onto another thing

A: "Lashing out" means to be angry at someone and do something to them, usually yelling or hitting.
Another common phrase for this is "taking out my anger on them"

A: Yeah!! ^ Its when someone takes out their aggressions/anger on someone else very suddenly!

A:

“I know you are upset, but you don’t need to lash out at me”

“That dog was aggressive, did you see the way he lashed out at me?”

Lash out means somebody, or an animal, is very mad and often they take their anger out on somebody or something else.

A: She batted her lashes at the person she liked. (lashes = short for eyelashes)

As a punishment, he received six lashes. (lashes = hits with a whip/rope)

The wave lashes against the coast. (lash = to hit forcefully)

The rider lashes his horse into a frenzy. (lashes = to make something feel something, but only excitement/fear/craziness. Sorry this is hard to explain. You cannot lash someone into a state of calm, for example.)

A: Little Johnny lashed out at his sister for taking his toy truck.

The teenager will lash out at the teacher for grading his essay with a D. (With a failing grade).

The cat sat waiting to lash out at the dog who was unaware of its presence.

A: the teacher lashed out at the students

A: He was really upset, so he lashed out by throwing a chair across the room.
She lashed out in anger.

A: Going off means you are attacking someone without reason. Lashing out means you are attacking someone with a reason.

It can be a physical attack or verbal attack.

“I was lashing out because he made me angry yesterday.”
“I’m not sure why that lady was going off on that worker. He did nothing wrong.”

A: I think lash and whip are the same. Cane should be a sort of twig. Cane is also be a walking stick

A:

Lash- Could possibly mean eyelash but
Whiplash- Could possibly mean a weapon used in the olden days or part of a phrase.

Does this help?

A: A whip is the weapon.
A lash is a hitting with the whip.

A: They both mean effectively the same thing, to bind something to something else.

"We lashed it to the car with a rope."

"We strapped it to the car with a rope."

Strap is more common.

A: “I lash out” would be said in the context in conversation like the following:

“ I often lash out at people when I'm upset.”

Or “I didn't mean to lash out at you like that.”

“I lashed out because I didn't know how to tell you how I felt.”

Or

“I lash out, but I know I shouldn't.”

Also, for context, “lash” means to be upset abruptly at more so particular person. It's a used sparing in certain moments 😊✨

A: Lashes

A: × I found two lashes in the eye at the same time, this is a new record.
✓ I found two eyelashes in my eye at the same time, this is a new record.

A: Perfect

A: thank you

A: You're talking about eyelashes, right? It would sound more natural if you say (or write) 'those eyelashes are precious'

A: She lashes out at me because I didn’t reply to her messages quickly.