Meaning: al-rashid trust

n.
a terrorist group organized in 1996 after the Taliban took over Afghanistan and part of Osama bin Laden's international system; provides financial support for the Taliban and al-Qaeda and Jaish-i-Mohammed and assists Muslim militants around the world; established a network of madrasas and mosques in Afghanistan

rash Idiom, Proverb

a crash course

a short course that has the main facts and skills He took a crash course in cooking and bought a cafe.

break out in a rash

have a rash appear on your skin When the temperature goes over 30

crash

go to bed, go to sleep Sometimes Don crashes on our sofa and sleeps for hours.

crash a party

go to a party uninvited, horn in Bo and his friends crashed our party. They came uninvited.

crash course

(See a crash course)

do something rash

take drastic action (usually without thinking) She is extremely angry so I hope that she doesn

thrash

driven hard and fast, used carelessly That car has been thrashed. Don't buy it.

trash

wreck, ruin, ratch That puppy trashed one of my slippers - chewed it to pieces!

trash the place

wreck a room or building, a bull in a China shop If you invite the Casey boys, they'll trash the place.

crash out

to pass out due to intoxication or tiredness

thrash sth out

Idiom(s): thrash sth out

Theme: DISCUSSION

to discuss something thoroughly and solve any problems.
• The committee took hours to thrash the whole matter out.
• Fred and Anne thrashed out the reasons for their constant disagreements.

crash and burn

Idiom(s): crash and burn

Theme: EXTRAVAGANCE

to fail spectacularly. (Also literal, as with a car or a plane. Fixed order.)
• Poor Chuck really crashed and burned when he made his presentation at the sales meeting.
• Mary just knew that the whole project would crash and burn if she didn't keep a close watch on it.

bring sth crashing down around one

Idiom(s): bring sth crashing down (around one)

Theme: RUIN

to destroy something that one has built; to destroy something that one has a special interest in.
• She brought her whole life crashing down around her.
• Bob's low grade in English brought everything crashing down.

One man's trash is another man's treasure.

What is useless to one person could be valuable to another.

One man's trash is another man's treasure

What is useless to one person might be valuable to another.

crash dive(1)|crash|crash dive|dive

n. A sudden dive made by a submarine to escape an enemy; a dive made to get deep under water as quickly as possible. The captain of the submarine told his crew to prepare for a crash dive when he saw the enemy battleship approaching.

crash the gate|crash|crasher|gate|gate crasher

v. phr., slang To enter without a ticket or without paying; attend without an invitation or permission. Bob got into the circus without paying. He crashed the gate. Three boys tried to crash the gate at our party but we didn't let them in.

crash-dive(2)|crash|crash dive|dive

v. 1. To dive deep underwater in a submarine as quickly as possible. We shall crash-dive if we see enemy planes coming. 2. To dive into (something) in an airplane. When the plane's motor was hit by the guns of the enemy battleship, the pilot aimed the plane at the ship and crash-dived into it.

thrash out|thrash

v. phr. To discuss fully; confer about something until a decision is reached. They met to thrash out their differences concerning how to run the office.

crash pad

crash pad
A free, temporary lodging place, as in The company maintains several crash pads for employees from out-of-town divisions. This expression originally referred to a place affording runaways, drug addicts, and the like somewhere to crash in the sense of “sleep.” In time it also was used more broadly, as in the example. [Slang; 1960s]

crash the gate

crash the gate
Gain admittance, as to a party or concert, without being invited or without paying. For example, The concert was outdoors, but heavy security prevented anyone from crashing the gate. This term originally applied to persons getting through the gate at sports events without buying tickets. By the 1920s it was extended to being an uninvited guest at other gatherings and had given rise to the noun gatecrasher for one who did so. [Early 1900s]

midrash

midrash
1.
the Midrash
these commentaries and notes collectively
2.
the Midrash
these commentaries and notes collectively

thrash about

thrash about
Also, thrash around. Move wildly or violently, as in He thrashed about all night, unable to sleep, or The fish thrashed around on the dock, so Meg threw it back in the water. [Mid-1800s]

thrash out

thrash out
Discuss fully, especially to resolve a problem, as in We'll just have to thrash out our ideas about where to go on vacation. [Late 1800s]