| thrash | | |
| thrash | (n.) | a swimming kick used while treading water. |
| flail, lam, thrash, thresh | (v.) | give a thrashing to; beat hard. |
| convulse, jactitate, slash, thrash, thrash about, thresh, thresh about, toss | (v.) | move or stir about violently.; "The feverish patient thrashed around in his bed" |
| mosh, slam, slam dance, thrash | (v.) | dance the slam dance. |
| thrash | (v.) | beat so fast that (the heart's) output starts dropping until (it) does not manage to pump out blood at all. |
| thrash | (v.) | move data into and out of core rather than performing useful computation.; "The system is thrashing again!" |
| thrash, thresh | (v.) | beat the seeds out of a grain. |
| bat, clobber, cream, drub, lick, thrash | (v.) | beat thoroughly and conclusively in a competition or fight.; "We licked the other team on Sunday!" |
| convulse | | |
| convulse | (v.) | make someone convulse with laughter.; "The comedian convulsed the crowd" |
| convulse | (v.) | be overcome with laughter. |
| convulse | (v.) | shake uncontrollably.; "earthquakes convulsed the countryside" |
| convulse | (v.) | cause to contract.; "The spasm convulses her facial muscles" |
| convulse | (v.) | contract involuntarily, as in a spasm.; "The muscles in her face convulsed" |
| rouse | | |
| bestir, rouse | (v.) | become active.; "He finally bestirred himself" |
| drive out, force out, rouse, rout out | (v.) | force or drive out.; "The police routed them out of bed at 2 A.M." |
| agitate, charge, charge up, commove, excite, rouse, turn on | (v.) | cause to be agitated, excited, or roused.; "The speaker charged up the crowd with his inflammatory remarks" |
| arouse, awaken, rouse, wake, wake up, waken | (v.) | cause to become awake or conscious.; "He was roused by the drunken men in the street"; "Please wake me at 6 AM." |
Recent comments
3 days 5 hours ago
3 days 5 hours ago
3 days 5 hours ago
3 days 7 hours ago
4 weeks 2 days ago
4 weeks 2 days ago
5 weeks 2 days ago
5 weeks 2 days ago
6 weeks 3 days ago
6 weeks 4 days ago