Slash

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 481
slash, v.t to cut by sinking with violence and at random to make long cuts.- io strike violently and at random with an edged instrument — a long cut a cut at random a cut m cloth to snew colour., through the openings. [Kc. si.v.t, to -trike from the sound.} Slate, slat, u a well-known stone which splits into thin plat a rock or stone of a slaty structure a piece of slate for roofing, ur for writing upon.— cover w'lth slale - n Sla'ter (M. E. sjat- O Fr esclat, from O. Ger skleitan, Ger. sch.cts^en, to split Slate pencil, slut'-peu'.sil, n. a pencil of soft slate, or for w Ming on slate. Slating, slat n n. the act of covering with slates a untiring of ites materials for slating.
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