To construct or assemble something quickly and without great skill or care.
"They bashed together a temporary shelter using old wood and tarpaulin."
To assemble or make something quickly and roughly; to knock things against each other.
To quickly put something together without worrying about whether it's done well; to knock things into each other.
2 meanings, ordered from most common to least. Color-coded by CEFR level.
To construct or assemble something quickly and without great skill or care.
"They bashed together a temporary shelter using old wood and tarpaulin."
To strike two objects against each other.
"She bashed the pans together to make noise and scare off the birds."
Transparent — to bash (hit) things together.
To quickly put something together without worrying about whether it's done well; to knock things into each other.
Primarily British informal. Usually implies a rough, improvised result. The physical sense (striking two things together) is more literal. Can also be used metaphorically for combining ideas hastily.
Natural word combinations native speakers use most often.
The five tense forms you'll use most often.
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