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Tonia Thai
2022-01-24 09:01
Lash (someone, something, or oneself) to (something) American British verb phrase
If you say that you lash someone/something/oneself to something, you mean that you fasten he/she/it to something.
She lashed the suitcase to her motorbike before departing.
Adam lashed the thief to the chair and then reported to the police.
You should lash house stuff to the pillar so nothing would be flown away by the flood.
(Said of ending a contest or finishing a race) at exactly the same time or with exactly the same result.
1. To constrain one's freedom
2. To hold someone firmly by tying them
Be tied arms and legs up or be restricted by something that one can't do what they wish.
To fasten or affix to someone or something for keeping safe
If you lace (something) up or lace up (something), you tie the laces of it, or If you lace (someone) up or lace up (someone), you help them tie the laces of their clothes.
The verb "lash" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
A humorous way of saying that what one has said is just what they acknowledge and may not be entirely accurate
Mike: Have you returned from your vacation on the beach? Your skin seems to get tanned.
Jenny: My skin is always dark. That's my story and I'm sticking to it!
