different between pasher vs lasher

English

Etymology

pash +? -er

Pronunciation

Noun

pasher (plural pashers)

1. (Australia and New Zealand, slang) One who pashes (snogs, kisses).

   My boyfriend is such a good pasher!

   • 2003, Barry Crocker, The Adventures of Barry Crocker: Bazza, page 76,

     ‘And seeing you told me you?re such a good pasher, you can kiss me goodnight if you like.’

   • 2005, Andrew Daddo, Youse Two, unnumbered page,

     Ms Fitzgibbon turned her attention back to the pashers, who had now separated. That didn?t last long. They were walking back to camp, holding hands.

   • 2009, Andrew Cox, Settling for It, Tamara Sheward, Jenny Valentish (editors), Your Mother Would Be Proud: True Tales of Mayhem and Misadventure, Allen & Unwin, Australia, page 407,

     Nevertheless, I was off and running and thereafter enjoyed a period as one of this country?s most promiscuous pashers. With a minimum of sweet-talk almost anyone could kiss me, I was so fucking easy.

Anagrams

• E sharp, E-sharp, Harpes, Sharpe, Sherpa, Spehar, e sharp, e-sharp, harpes, hepars, phares, phaser, phrase, raphes, seraph, shaper, sharpe, sherpa, shrape, sphear

English

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?læ??(r)/
• Rhymes: -æ??(r)

Etymology 1

lash +? -er

Noun

lasher (plural lashers)

1. One who whips or lashes.
2. A piece of rope for binding or making fast one thing to another.

Synonyms

• (rope for binding): lashing

Etymology 2

lash +? -er; see lash (“slack”).

Noun

lasher (plural lashers)

1. (Britain) A weir in a river.
   • 1869, Charles Kingsley, Madam How and Lady Why

     There is Basildon - and Hurley - and Pangbourne, with its roaring lasher

   (Can we find and add a quotation of Halliwell to this entry?)

Anagrams

• Hasler, ashler, halers, halser, harles, hersal