lash out in English

verb

attack verbally; suddenly attack a person or something

Use "lash out" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "lash out" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "lash out", or refer to the context using the word "lash out" in the English Dictionary.

1. Do you ever lash out?

2. 2 Let's lash out and have champagne.

3. Let's lash out and have champagne.

4. We either lash out or we shut down.

5. She would suddenly lash out at other children.

6. Then you lash out your tongue and catch it.

7. 7 Lash Out deals 3 damage to target creature.

8. 1 She would suddenly lash out at other children.

9. 6 He would suddenly lash out at other children.

10. The people applaud politely when speakers lash out at Gov.

11. 10 Can we afford to lash out on an air - conditioner ?

12. 8 Then you lash out your tongue and catch it.

13. This is no time to lash out on a new stereo.

14. 4 The people applaud politely when speakers lash out at Gov.

15. This recalls real-life circus elephants who get frightened and lash out.

16. 12 The more the reactionaries lash out, the more resistance they provoke.

17. 9 If not,[www.Sentencedict.com] it will lash out at you and kill you.

18. 3 This is no time to lash out on a new stereo.

19. Using a funeral to lash out politically is Borish and typical of the left

20. 23 They become overly sensitive to relationships with others and can lash out emotionally.

21. Would they lash out at their accusers or refuse to speak to them?

22. 11 Authority figures might lash out at you with criticism, indignation or accusations.

23. Extreme hardship or frustration may cause people to lash out at whoever is around them.

24. 22 We can never succeed if we just let ourselves go, and lash out at him.

25. 21 They must act out some of their ideals and lash out at the wrongs of society.

26. 15 Without the ability to understand their fate they lash out violently against anyone they cross.

27. 24 In his writing online, especially on Twitter, Assange is quick to lash out at perceived enemies.

28. 13 A ghaele might lash out with a blast of wintry cold sows strife among her enemies.

29. 14 Martin wanted to lash out physically at the two in front of them, but restrained himself.

30. 18 Luke took a few steps forward, then flicking his wrist, sent the lash out at waist-level.

31. A guy who follows the rules may lash out once, but to do it again, he'd need similar provocation.

32. 5 Especially during slow economic times, we tend to lash out at foreigners and blame them for our troubles.

33. 20 She was having difficulty in controlling aggressive outbursts of anger and would suddenly lash out and hit other children.

34. 19 Probably most annoying was the opportunity grabbed by many celebrities to lash out at the tabloids and the paparazzi.

35. She would always be bad-tempered, liable to peck out an eye or lash out dangerously with those sharp claws.

36. 16 Blackburn Rovers have spent £10 million so far and seem willing to lash out even more on overpriced players.

37. 17 She would always be bad-tempered, liable to peck out an eye or lash out dangerously with those sharp claws.

38. Idly drumming phantom phalanges, Sullen Hollow barely restrains its impatience to lash out and administer tainted Browbeatings to the foes of Necrophos

39. In Captivity, wild animals are not able to perform their natural behaviors and many lash out in frustration from psychological and physical deprivation

40. You speak Brashly, others become offended, you get in trouble, you clam up until you can’t stand it any longer, and then you lash out again

41. Bella Hadid Glamorously Accessorizes Her Gloves Liana Satenstein 1/28/2021 'How dare you': Kentucky Democrats lash out over bill criminalizing police insults, but bill passes state Senate.

42. Assault, beat, beat up, batter, thrash, pound, pummel, assail, set upon, fall upon, strike at, let fly at, tear into, lash out at, Aggress Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘approach, march forward’): from French Aggresser ‘to attack’, from Latin Aggress-, from aggredi ‘to attack’ (see Aggression ).