dash

Dash is a related term of lunge.

As nouns the difference between dash and lunge

is that dash is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ) while lunge is blister, bulge.

As a verb dash

is to run quickly or for a short distance.

As an interjection dash

is (euphemistic) damn!.

Dash is a related term of scramble.

In lang=en terms the difference between dash and scramble

is that dash is to complete hastily, usually with down'' or ''off while scramble is to gather or collect by scrambling.

As nouns the difference between dash and scramble

is that dash is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ) while scramble is a rush or hurry.

As verbs the difference between dash and scramble

is that dash is to run quickly or for a short distance while scramble is to move hurriedly to a location, especially by using all limbs against a surface.

As interjections the difference between dash and scramble

is that dash is (euphemistic) damn! while scramble is (uk) shouted when something desirable is thrown into a group of people who individually want that item.

In intransitive terms the difference between dash and wallop

is that dash is to run quickly or for a short distance while wallop is to flounder, wallow.

In transitive terms the difference between dash and wallop

is that dash is to complete hastily, usually with down or off while wallop is to wrap up temporarily.

As an interjection dash

is damn.

Kick is a related term of dash.

As nouns the difference between kick and dash

is that kick is kick while dash is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ).

As a verb dash is

to run quickly or for a short distance.

As an interjection dash is

(euphemistic) damn!.

Dash is a related term of spring.

As a noun dash

is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ).

As a verb dash

is to run quickly or for a short distance.

As an interjection dash

is (euphemistic) damn!.

As a proper noun spring is

spring, the season of warmth and new vegetation following winter.

Mettle is a related term of dash.

As nouns the difference between mettle and dash

is that mettle is a quality of endurance and courage while dash is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ).

As a verb dash is

to run quickly or for a short distance.

As an interjection dash is

(euphemistic) damn!.

Dash is a related term of scurry.

As verbs the difference between dash and scurry

is that dash is to run quickly or for a short distance while scurry is to run away with quick light steps, to scamper.

As a noun dash

is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ).

As an interjection dash

is (euphemistic) damn!.

Dash is a synonym of flair.

As nouns the difference between dash and flair

is that dash is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ) while flair is (distinctive style or elegance).

As a verb dash

is to run quickly or for a short distance.

As an interjection dash

is (euphemistic) damn!.

In transitive terms the difference between dash and dab

is that dash is to complete hastily, usually with down or off while dab is to apply a substance in this way.

As nouns the difference between dash and dab

is that dash is any of the following symbols: ‒ (figure dash), – (en dash), — (em dash), or ― (horizontal bar) while dab is a soft tap or blow; a blow or peck from a bird's beak; an aimed blow.

As verbs the difference between dash and dab

is that dash is to run quickly or for a short distance while dab is to press lightly in a repetitive motion with a soft object without rubbing.

As an interjection dash

is damn.

As an adverb dab is

with a dab, or sudden contact.

As an initialism DAB is

digital audio broadcasting.

Dash is a related term of batter.

As nouns the difference between dash and batter

is that dash is (typography) any of the following symbols: (''horizontal bar ) while batter is a beaten mixture of flour and liquid (usually egg and milk), used for baking (eg pancakes, cake, or yorkshire pudding) or to coat food (eg fish) prior to frying or batter can be an incline on the outer face of a built wall or batter can be (baseball) the player attempting to hit the ball with a bat.

As verbs the difference between dash and batter

is that dash is to run quickly or for a short distance while batter is to hit or strike violently and repeatedly or batter can be (architecture) to slope (of walls, buildings etc).

As an interjection dash

is (euphemistic) damn!.