To physically join two or more objects by tying them firmly with rope, cord, or similar material.
"They lashed several logs together to make a simple raft."
To bind or join two or more things together tightly using rope, cord, or straps.
To tie things together very tightly with rope so they don't fall apart.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To physically join two or more objects by tying them firmly with rope, cord, or similar material.
"They lashed several logs together to make a simple raft."
(Figurative) To hastily combine ideas, groups, or elements into a single rough whole.
"The negotiators managed to lash together a last-minute agreement before the deadline."
Transparent — to bind things together with lashing (rope/cord), joining them as one unit.
To tie things together very tightly with rope so they don't fall apart.
Common in survival, maritime, and outdoor contexts. Can be used metaphorically to describe hastily assembled coalitions, plans, or arguments. The metaphorical sense often implies something not entirely stable.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
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