to squash
- verb
- /skwɑʃ/
- Specialized
Examples
-
But I want to squash this right now.
-
It appears, however, that there may be some bugs to squash.
Blog text (18) -
Let's squash this bug.
-
Lets you rewrite the upstream history of a branch, choosing which commits to keep, squash, or ditch.
Blog text (14) -
Before merging my changes, I need to squash the last three commits into one to keep the history clean.
-
In order to simplify the project's commit history, I decided to squash multiple commits into a single commit.
-
The developer used the squash feature to combine several smaller changes into one squash commit.
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
A pale tan-skinned vegetable with sweet orange flesh and a bottle-like shape used for cooking
A yellow oval vegetable whose cooked flesh becomes long strands like spaghetti, used instead of pasta
A vegetable with hard skin and yellow or orange inside that people keep for winter
- US
A sweet pie that uses the cooked, mashed part of a winter vegetable like pumpkin
A light piece of sports equipment with a long handle and a small oval head used to play squash
A small round summer vegetable with a flat shape and wavy edges often pale green, white, or yellow
- US
A large insect that feeds on the sap of plants like squash and pumpkins, often damaging crops
A sport in a small walled court where players hit a small rubber ball with a long-handled frame
A squash with a hard shell and a rounded top that looks like a hat used for cooking or decoration
A squash with hard skin and a long curved neck that stores well and is good for winter meals
Surface Forms
Etymology
Squash (computing) is a modern use of the ordinary verb squash meaning 'to press together' or 'compress', used as a clear image: developers 'press' several small changes into one, so to squash commits is to combine them into a single commit.