b) a small amount of a quality that is added to something else dash of Add a dash of romance to your life with a trip to Paris.

○ noun 1 small amount LITTLE/NOT MUCH a) a small amount of a substance that is added to something else dash of Add salt, pepper and a dash of vinegar.

Related topics: Letters & punctuation dash dash 2 I eventually found the place, and dashed up the stairs.He dashed up the short front path at a run and shot through the door Meredith held open for him.I sat by Toby, and stopped myself asking the questions which were dashing through my head.Gillian saw two men dash past, but they didn't notice her.Jasper dashed out of sight behind a stump between the two.Katze dashed on to the bridge of the Raubvogel, gasping for breath.She dashed off to the airport and just managed to catch her plane.We only have a few moments, because Heidi's got to dash off soon.He just dashed into the office and then dashed out again without speaking to anyone.I dashed downstairs to answer the phone.General Lee, on horseback, dashed among the fugitives and implored them to rally.

Suddenly he dashed across the street, dodging the traffic, and jumped on to a small motorbike.Kids were dashing across the playground chasing a ball.5 → dash it (all)! → dash off → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus dash dash against Waves were dashing against the sea wall. ► see thesaurus at hurry, run 2 → dash somebody’s hopes 3 → (I) must dash/(I) have to dash 4 written THROW to throw or push something violently against something, especially so that it breaks dash something against/on something The ship was dashed against the rocks. ○ verb 1 RUN HURRY to go or run somewhere very quickly Olive dashed into the room, grabbed her bag, and ran out again.From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English dash dash 1 / dæʃ /

Heachi dash meaning