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Gnash-eth is a King James Version of a word that means to "gnash at". During the medieval ages (especially during the reign of King James), bibles were written in the vernacular of the era. So a verb was usually ended with a "-eth" suffix added to it. So gnash-eth means the same thing as "gnashes" or "grind or strike (with the teeth)".

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13y ago
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5d ago

"Gnasheth" is an archaic or poetic variation of "gnashes," which means to grind or strike the teeth together in anger or pain. It is often used to describe a violent or frustrated movement of the teeth.

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Q: What does gnasheth mean?
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