bash in Latin
bash in Latin is cudere — bash means to hit something hard and roughly.
bash in Latin
cudere
(informal) To strike heavily.
What does "bash" mean?
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verb To hit something hard and roughly.
"He bashed his knee on the coffee table in the dark."
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verb To criticise someone or something harshly and often unfairly.
"The newspaper column bashed the government's new policy."
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noun (informal) A lively party or celebration.
"They threw a huge bash for her fortieth birthday."
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bash in a sentence
- He bashed his knee on the coffee table in the dark.
- Someone had bashed a dent into the side of the car.
- The newspaper column bashed the government's new policy.
- They threw a huge bash for her fortieth birthday.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bash" in Latin?
"bash" in Latin is cudere. bash means: To hit something hard and roughly.
How do you use "bash" in a sentence?
Example: "He bashed his knee on the coffee table in the dark." In Latin, "bash" is cudere.
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