hash

1
[ hash ]
/ hæʃ /

noun

verb (used with object)

Verb Phrases

hash over, to bring up again for consideration; discuss, especially in review: At the class reunion they hashed over their college days.

Idioms for hash

    make a hash of, to spoil or botch: The new writer made a hash of his first assignment.
    settle someone's hash, Informal. to get rid of; subdue: Her blunt reply really settled my hash.

Origin of hash

1
1645–55; < French hacher to cut up, derivative of hache ax, hatchet

OTHER WORDS FROM hash

un·hashed, adjective

British Dictionary definitions for make a hash of (1 of 3)

hash 1
/ (hæʃ) /

noun

verb (tr)

to chop into small pieces
to mix or mess up

Word Origin for hash

C17: from Old French hacher to chop up, from hache hatchet

British Dictionary definitions for make a hash of (2 of 3)

hash 2
/ (hæʃ) /

noun

slang short for hashish

British Dictionary definitions for make a hash of (3 of 3)

hash 3

hash mark

/ (hæʃ) /

noun

the character (#) used to precede a number
this sign used in printing or writing to indicate that a space should be inserted

Medical definitions for make a hash of

hash
[ hăsh ]

n.

Hashish.

Idioms and Phrases with make a hash of (1 of 2)

make a hash of

Also, make a mess of. Ruin or spoil something, as in They've made a hash of their financial affairs, or She thought he'd make a mess of the garden. The first term, first recorded in 1833, uses hash in the sense of “a jumble of mangled fragments”; the variant, using mess in the sense of “a muddle” or “a state of confusion,” was first recorded in 1862.

Idioms and Phrases with make a hash of (2 of 2)

hash