Definitions For Fash

Etymology 1

From early modern {{der, en, fr, -}} fascher (now fâcher), from {{der, en, la, fastus, , disdain}}.

Pronunciation

/fæʃ/ (audio stream unavailable) : {{rhymes, en, æʃ}}

Verb

fashes , fashing , pres_ptc2=fashin , fashed (transitive, Scotland, Geordie, Northern England) To worry; to bother, annoy. (intransitive, Scotland, Geordie, Northern England) To trouble oneself; to take pains.

Translations

Russian: беспоко́ить, му́чить

Noun

{{en-noun, es}} (Scotland, Geordie, Northern England) A worry; trouble; bother.

Derived terms

fashous

See also

fettle

References

Whites Latin-English Dictionary: 1899. Concise Oxford: 1984. {{R:Todds Geordie 1977}} {{R:New Geordie Dictionary 1987}} {{R:Palgrave}}

Etymology 2

{{clipping of, en, fascist}}

Noun

{{en-noun, fash}} (slang, especially, UK) A fascist, a member of the far-right. {{label, en, slang, plural, especially, UK}} The far-right, especially violent far-right demonstrators, collectively.

Derived terms

fashy

Verb

(slang) To make something fascist.

Anagrams

HFAs, fahs