fash

/ fæʃ /

noun

1. worry; trouble; bother

verb

1. to trouble; bother; annoy

Word History and Origins

Origin of fash¹

C16: from obsolete French fascher to annoy, ultimately from Latin fastīdium disgust, aversion

Example Sentences

The latter was awarded after Brad Fash dropped his shoulder on Percival in a tackle, forcing the Saints man off with Fash placed on report.

From BBC

I beg to differ, and I say to these worrywarts: Dinna fash yersel’.

From Washington Post

"In Fash, I wanted to dive into that past, particularly one that has so many resonances with today."

From BBC

The series - titled Fash - will tell the story of the life of Fashanu and his relationship with his brother, John.

From BBC

According to ITV, Fash will chart their lives from childhoods spent in care homes to the care of a white foster family, to their "tragic and irreconcilable" estrangement played out in the media.

From BBC