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Discussion » Questions » Language » Lash. Eyelash. Whiplash. What other kinds of lash are there?

Lash. Eyelash. Whiplash. What other kinds of lash are there?

Posted - September 1, 2019

Responses



  • Tongue-lash
      September 1, 2019 12:48 AM MDT
    3

  • 46117
    I give finger lashes on here.  
      September 16, 2019 3:31 PM MDT
    0

  • 2706
    Lash back, Lash LaRue
      September 1, 2019 1:03 AM MDT
    2

  • 46117
    I have no idea what those are, but I believe you.  
      September 16, 2019 3:31 PM MDT
    1


  • OMG!  I wish I'd put this as my answer...there used to be a comic book based on a character named Bat-Lash.  No affiliation with Batman that I am aware of.  The book had a western theme.  I only do those of the boots and capes variety.


      September 1, 2019 1:22 AM MDT
    3

  • 6988
    A cheap take off of 'Bat Masterson'?
      September 1, 2019 6:41 AM MDT
    2


  • Yes!  Yes!  Yes!  Thank you!  I am only vaguely familiar with Bat Masterson.  That's before my time.  From what little I am aware of it appears the comic character is obviously a close copy.  I never would have thought of it.  Glad you did.
      September 1, 2019 7:02 AM MDT
    1

  • 46117
    This is your answer. You just chose to answer in more than one panel.  

    You think out of the box.  I get it.  BATLASH?
      September 16, 2019 3:32 PM MDT
    0

  • 6988
    I had a neighbor named Mr. Lash.  He was a chain smoking mean-azz old codger who was also the city services director, right under the mayor. 
      September 1, 2019 6:39 AM MDT
    1

  • 46117
    It counts.  
      September 16, 2019 3:33 PM MDT
    0

  • 34482
    Lash out
    Backlash

      September 1, 2019 6:54 AM MDT
    3

  • 53531

      Speaking of comic book characters:

    ~
      September 1, 2019 7:08 AM MDT
    2

  • 3719
    As a verb: To Lash objects is to bind two or more together with rope systematically wrapped around them, and the wrapping set tight by a suitable finishing knot.

    The wrapping itself is called the Lashing.

    It's surprising how strong such an assembly can be, and was part of the rope-work skill needed by mariners, builders, hauliers and the like for centuries; along with splicing, knot-tying and block-and-tackle work.  
      September 16, 2019 3:05 PM MDT
    1

  • 46117
    Thank you Durdle.  
      September 16, 2019 3:33 PM MDT
    0