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/aʃe/
1
verb[T]
To chop or mince food into small pieces.
/aʃe/
Pronunciation
Etymology
From Old French hachier, from hache meaning “axe,” ultimately of Germanic origin.
Examples
Il faut hacher les oignons finement.
/il fo aʃe lez ɔɲɔ̃ finmɑ̃/
You need to finely chop the onions.
Elle a haché la viande pour les boulettes.
/ɛl a aʃe la vjɑ̃d puʁ le bulɛt/
She minced the meat for the meatballs.
Collocations
AI Generated
2
verb[T]
To break up, interrupt, or make discontinuous, especially speech, sound, or movement.
/aʃe/
Pronunciation
Etymology
From the concrete sense “to chop,” extended figuratively to something cut into pieces or made jerky.
Examples
Le mauvais réseau hache sa voix pendant l'appel.
/lə movɛ ʁezo aʃ sa vwa pɑ̃dɑ̃ lapɛl/
The bad network cuts up his voice during the call.
La fatigue hachait ses phrases.
/la fatiɡ aʃɛ se fʁaz/
Fatigue made his sentences come out broken and halting.
Antonyms
Collocations
AI Generated
3
verb[T]
In computing, to hash data: to transform it with a hash function into a fixed-size value.
/aʃe/
Pronunciation
Etymology
A technical extension influenced by English “hash,” though based on the French verb meaning “to chop up.”
Examples
Cette fonction hache le mot de passe avant de l'enregistrer.
/sɛt fɔ̃ksjɔ̃ aʃ lə mo də pas avɑ̃ də lɑ̃ʁəʒistʁe/
This function hashes the password before saving it.
Collocations
AI Generated