to smash
170
3.3
- verb
- /smæʃ/
- Watch me smash the world women's deadlift record.
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Watch on YouTubeHit the like button, smash that subscribe button, smash it.
- Hit the like button, smash that subscribe button, smash it.
- And rather than smash in and crowd, they will then grow up.
- So lean back, lean in, smash that subscribe button, as the YouTube Kids say.
- So smash the like button, the subscribe.
- But while I was hitting him I could just say smash, smash, smash, smash, smash glass white.
- Before you go, please like, subscribe, follow, if you haven't already, smash all those buttons.
Examples
-
The demon charges into a rocky slope, smashing Jacob into its cliffs.
Fiction book (1990) -
Win Olympic gold and smash the world record, that's what.
-
Five weeks later, the German army had smashed its way... to within 18 miles of Paris.
-
You just threw your car into gear and smashed into me.
-
Of course, I didn't know how to drive, and we smashed into a fire hydrant in Montgomery.
Fiction book (1994) -
All eyes will be on a normally inconspicuous comet when a robotic spacecraft smashes into it.
Academic text (2005) -
He smashed the ball over the net, securing the winning point in the match.
-
The players smashed their rackets against the court in frustration after losing the game.
-
I watched as the car smashed into the wall at high speed, causing a loud crash.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To strike someone or something with force
570
1.4
To hit someone or something quickly with a closed fist
508
2.4
To hit someone or something with force
375
2.3
To close or hit something with great force and make a loud noise
307
1.0
To hit or close something suddenly and loudly
231
1.3
To hit something again and again very hard
183
3.5
To hit someone or something with an open hand
139
3.5
To hit or shoot something with great force
97
2.9
To hit someone or something very hard
47
3.7
Hit something or someone while moving, causing a sudden strong crash
42
1.0
To strike a ball with a bat or racket in a sport
39
3.5
To hit a ball hard to make it go far
27
4.7
To damage something very badly so it breaks into pieces
25
4.6
To hit someone or something very hard, often with the fist
10
3.7
Hit someone or something very hard
9
1.8
To break something violently into pieces
9
4.7
Hit the ball or shuttlecock hard to try to win a point
6
7.3
To hit something or someone very hard
5
3.2
To hit something or someone hard and repeatedly
4
7.1
To hit someone with a short swinging punch from the side
1
6.4
To hit something very hard
1
9.9
To hit someone or something hard
1
5.3
To move quickly and hit something hard
1
9.9
To hit something suddenly with great force
1
6.1
To hit a ball hard so it goes far
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Hard
Surface Forms
Etymology
Smash began as a word that copies the noise of a crash, so in sport a smash is a very strong, fast hit that sounds like a sudden 'crash'.