Thrash is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for THRASH in dictionary:

VERB:
• to beat
• beat (a person or animal) repeatedly and violently with a stick or whip
• hit (something) hard and repeatedly
• move in a violent and convulsive way
• struggle in a desperate or unfocused way to do something
• move in a fast or uncontrolled way
• defeat heavily in a contest or match
• beat, esp with a stick or whip
• Alt. of Thresh
• give a thrashing to; beat hard
• move or stir about violently
• dance the slam dance
• beat so fast that (the heart\'s) output starts dropping until (it) does not manage to pump out blood at all
• move data into and out of core rather than performing useful computation
• beat the seeds out of a grain
• beat thoroughly and conclusively in a competition or fight
NOUN:
• a violent or noisy movement of beating or thrashing
• a fast and exciting motor race or other sporting event
• a party, especially a loud or lavish one
• a short, fast, loud piece or passage of rock music
• a style of fast, loud, harsh-sounding rock music, combining elements of punk and heavy metal
• a swimming kick used while treading water
• party

Words related to THRASH

ploat7 thrashed15 thrashes14 thrashing16

Words that contain THRASH

thrashy16 thrashed15 thrasher14 thrashes14 thrashers15 thrashier15 thrashing16 thrashiest16 thrashings17

How to use THRASH in a sentence

• He could thrash Dave, of course, but Treadwell did not expect to do it easily.
• His hands felt cold, and he was compelled at times to get up and thrash both arms about to induce circulation in his extremities.
• As evening approached, the number of snakes increased so much that we were continually obliged to thrash them with sticks to keep them from crawling over us.
• They put their wheat in circles on the ground with the heads out, and drive a mule around to thrash it.
• I was tempted to thrash the case out in the police court, but it would not have been safe.
• I met people well wrapped up, with mouth and nose covered, and saw men leave working to thrash their hands.
• On such occasions she would lay hands on the poet and thrash him till he wept.
• If he meet his sweetheart, he will give her a kiss and a hug, and that with double kindness, because he is on his way to thrash her father or brother.
• He suspected that Peter would want to sit up and thrash the matter to conclusions.
• It had been an awkward job, because he had been compelled to thrash Bland first, and then tie his hands behind him to prevent some treacherous blow from behind while he worked.
• Much as he longed to thrash this insolent brute he restrained himself.
• If one of their children fired towards the clouds with a revolver they would thrash him.
• In doing this thrash stroke you will readily know if you are making these mistakes, because the legs will become tired and cramped very quickly.
• He would stamp his feet angrily and thrash the bushes with his great spreading antlers as if they were an enemy with whom he was fighting.
• Whereupon Curtis marched up to the biggest boy and told him if another snowball were thrown at him he would thrash him and he might pass it over to the boy who did it.
• So let each and all get busy, If we would the Kaiser thrash.
• Whereon I settled that I would obey the reason with which God had endowed me, unless the instinct He had also given me should thrash it out of me.
• Durkin, peering across the curling smoke, saw Keenan pitch forward on his hands, struggle and thrash to his feet once more, like a wounded rabbit.
• They thrash out wheat and put it on big heavy sheets to dry.
• There was a general agreement to thrash him after roll-call that afternoon.
• Later he had to help thrash and was laid up with the measles.
• Making up his mind to catch and thrash some one, the red-faced man came along, shouting savagely.
• Porthos boasted of the strength of Mousqueton, who was big enough to thrash four men of ordinary size.
• I would thrash him and beat him until he yelled for mercy, and then I would thrash him and beat him again.
• If you were to strike Holmes he would be practically bound to thrash you, or else to prefer charges.
• Perhaps that brute Ephraim will be told to thrash me.
• Then the tramps got ready to jump on me and thrash me.
• The boy declined, because, he said, the Earl would thrash him.
• Only that one blow, however! For Hunt-Goring was not an easy man to thrash.
• Some of the parents came along, accidentally of course, and stopped to see the fun, sure that Bud would thrash the master if he tried to break in.
• No fun for me to pull a boat and see a man thrash the water.
• Very early in the morning, before it was light, the giant went to his barn, and began to thrash, making such a noise that the mountains all around echoed again.
• With all our guns ranged about the point of the hill, we then proceeded to thrash and batter it with shell-fire.
• He had never struck a man in anger in his life, and he felt so certain of his ability to thrash Sprague that he could not bring himself to do it.
• Robert was put in the barn to thrash, until he could be fixed up to go again on his journey.

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