[
UK
/slˈæʃɐ/
]
[ US /ˈsɫæʃɝ/ ]
[ US /ˈsɫæʃɝ/ ]
NOUN
- someone who slashes another person
- a weapon (a sword or dagger) used for slashing
How To Use slasher In A Sentence
- We're the generation raised on Stephen King, The Shining or "shinning" if you're Groundskeeper Willie, Freddie and Jason slasher movies, and so on, but make a movie with some little English kids possessed by the spirits of dead lovers and we get all freaked out. Archive 2005-11-01
- It works well, though, and since we bought a rotary slasher to replace the original flail mower it does the job of topping the paddocks and light mulching very well.
- Once considered an adventurous shopping experience, these price slashers are now in easy proximity to the suburban jungle.
- Now, every bloody tale from a slasher series such as Halloween to the video nasties of the 1970s can trace some element of their parentage back to Psycho.
- It stayed that way for a decade, using bunchers, skidders, delimbers and slashers to bring ready-to-saw material out of the bush.
- Like the ideal victim in the rougher sort of slasher flick, the Motion Picture Production Code was clean-cut, gradually gutted and took a while to die. When the Silver Screen Went Red
- But as cheery, tune-filled postmodern parodies of cheesy slasher movies go, it's not bad. Times, Sunday Times
- I'm a shooter more than a slasher, but I can definitely get to the basket.
- When vegetation is light, the right hand can release the shaft when maximally extended, allowing the slasher to pivot at the left shoulder.
- It's a straightforward, unimaginative slasher picture about a serial killer convict, one Leo Rook, who kills off warders and fellow lags one by one when they are marooned on a lighthouse.