Table of Contents
1. mesh
noun. ['ˈmɛʃ'] the number of openings per linear inch of a screen; measures size of particles.
Synonyms
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))
Rhymes with Mesh
- venkatesh
- mandresh
- vergresh
- refresh
- pradesh
- lafleche
- vergesh
- ritesh
- mahesh
- koresh
- afresh
- tresch
- thresh
- suresh
- klesch
- gresh
- fresh
- flesh
- flesch
- dresch
- creche
- wesche
- wesch
- tesh
- tesch
- resh
- resch
- pesh
- pesch
- mesch
How do you pronounce mesh?
Pronounce mesh as mɛʃ.
US - How to pronounce mesh in American English
UK - How to pronounce mesh in British English
Sentences with mesh
1. Verb, non-3rd person singular present
These jobs mesh well with the ENTP's personality, which excels in both intellect and original thinking.
2. Noun, singular or mass
Rub a piece of fine steel wool mesh over both sides of the blade.
3. Verb, base form
Reverse the disassembly procedure and carefully mesh the parts back into their respective locations.
4. Adjective
Since the pug has sensitive skin, a harness with a mesh panel will protect the skin from irritation.
Quotes about mesh
1. Do you want some fresh tomato soup to go? I’ll put it in a mesh strainer. Oh, if only love were as easy to contain as soup in a strainer.
- Jarod Kintz, This Book is Not FOR SALE
2. mesh
verb. ['ˈmɛʃ'] coordinate in such a way that all parts work together effectively.
Antonyms
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))
3. mesh
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. mesh
noun. ['ˈmɛʃ'] the topology of a network whose components are all connected directly to every other component.
Synonyms
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. mesh
noun. ['ˈmɛʃ'] an open fabric of string or rope or wire woven together at regular intervals.
Synonyms
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. mesh
noun. ['ˈmɛʃ'] the act of interlocking or meshing.
Antonyms
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. mesh
noun. ['ˈmɛʃ'] contact by fitting together.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- mesche (Middle English (1100-1500))